https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/892d8b3f8162c2a3e33a52f09f06fd65.pdf e6601184e7115e0a04c00c547659c801 PDF Text Text $480,000. grant ·m ade for roads - . TII~SE ARE RESERVE CHAMPIONS in Friday af· ternoon s JUdgmg at the Me1gs County food fair. From the left are Cathy Coals, Bashan Bunch Club, who tied with Niese! !Juvall, Riverview Girls. center, for the second place honors m the bread baking division ; Ruth Ann Blake, Merry Munchers, outdoor cookery with Cindy Crooks, not pictured, as CAROLLEWlS,AMEMBERofthe Merry Munchers t-H club, second from left, was the grand champion of the Friday food fair in the "fun with foods" category. With her are the GRAND CHAMPIONS OF THE AFTERNOON judging in Friday's food fair included, left to right, Phyllis Davis, Merry Munchers, outd.oor cookery· Julia Gheen llarrisonrille Girls, breads; Nancy Ride~our, Pine Grov~ jUdges WhO WOrked The lllth Annual Morton, 59, joined the Nixon administration in January of 1971. He has h~aded the Republican National Committee and represented Maryland in the . House from 1962 to 1971. As a congressman be work~ on the House Way and Means Committee, the Select Committee on Small Business, the · Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, and the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Scranton, 57, was tbe envoy v .. ~.. • ·~•] JUUJ;Uig Girls prove knack with snacks POMEROY - Meigs County girls proved their ability in ~ food preparati on and preservation Friday whet1 a day long food fair was held at fellowship hall of the St. Paul Lutheran Church . · Taking part in the event which in preVious years has been staged at the Meigs County Fair wt;re some 90 girls who have carried out some phase of food preparation or preservation as a 4-H project during the summer months. Selected by a panel of judges were a reserve champion and a grand champion in each of the categories . Rosettes were presented. Some six girls will be selected to go to the Ohio State Fair representing Meigs County as a result of the fair. The riames of those winners will .be announced Wednesday. All of the girls taking part in .. Friday's fair will exhibit at the county fair this week but will do so within the realm of their own club exhibit. Pals, quick meals; Stephanie Radford, Five Point Star Participating were : Stltchers, International foods; Rachel Hunt er, Pine Grove Pals; Barbara Jordan, Columbia Make It Club and ·1974 Do Your Thing With Food, Kathy Quivey . JUnior fatr queen, grand champion in food pres.e rvation. Sna ck i ng and Pa cking, ffi ' en Tammie Samo s, Tamrnie Starch er , Caro.l yn Bowen , rniilistration, includin g the Rener-.: TrusselL Joyce Baker , posts of director of the Office of Susan Jett , Caro l Morri s, Brenda Jett , Jena Welk er Econon'lic Opportunity and Caroline Lockhart. Laur i ~ Counselor to the President. A Kaye Miller . Julia Spencer . Making It W i th M ea ls, former Navy aviator, he was graduated from Princeton Tammy Pitzer, Janel Mau e. Fun With Foods, Brenda University. ( Ballard, Kim Bickers, Carol sent by E>esll\ent..,lect Nixon ' in 1968 to explore the Middle East situation. A Yale University law school John 0 . Marsh Jr., 47, has graduate, he was called on .in been Ford's assistant for 1970 to serve as chairman of defense affa'irs since ·early this the President's Committee on year . He served four terms as a Campus Unrest and in 1971 and Virginia Democrat in the 1972 to be a member of the House of Represenl<!tlves ·1111d presidential price com.mission. has practiced law privately in Rumsfeld, 42, has been the Washington. In 1973 he became chief · U.S. representative 'to assi~tant secretary of defense NATO since February 1973. for legislative affairs, a post he He held several high held until he joined the staff of positions in the Nixon ad- then-Vice President Ford. Ford also announced that he was naming Robert T. Hartmann as Counselor to the President. Har~man, on·ce a Washington newspaperman, served as chief of Ford 's vice presidential staff. MEIGS COUNTY EIGHT INJURED SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPi ) A farm tractor being driven in a tractor pulling contest went out of control at the Erie County Fair here Friday evening. Erie County sheriff's deputies said it was. believed about eight persons were injured. OPENS TUES., AUG~ 13 5 DAYS • 5 NIGHTS AUGUST 13-17 TilE ACTION SUNDAY WAS at the Rock Springs fairgrounds where the midway was being set up for the lllth annual Meigs County Fair which gets underway tomorrow for a five day run. Some 15 'rides of the Gambill Lne tOOd CntflCS of some 90 contestants. From the left are Sue Steele Columbus ; Miss Lewis ; Joan Lancaster, Athens, and Edith Anderson, Waverly . Ford names his .kitchen cabinet WASH!NGT0/'1 (UP!) President Ford has named four prominent men to help him make the transit>on from the Nixon adniinistration to the Ford admlnlstrallon. They include Rogers. C.B. Morton, secretary of the interior; ex-Pennsylvania Governor Willlam Scranton· Donald Rumsfeld, U.S. am-' ba888dor to. NATO; and John 0. Marsh, the defense advlser frOm Ford's Vice presidential staff. 1,..1, . third ; Mary Colwell,' Hillbillies C1ub, quick meals ; Miss Duvall, Nancy Rideno~r, Pine Grove Pals, teens entertain category; Paula Hysell, Five Point Star Stichers, food preservation, and Debbie Boatright, Five Point Star Stitch: . ers, m the International foods category. Rim Krautter was · third in the international food category but is not pictured. Lewis , Patty Oyer. Tricks for Treats , Char lene Goeglein, Den ise Wh ite. Seth Wilson , Patty Parker, Kathy Parker. . Tasty Meals, Brenda Bishop. Teens Entertain , Debbie Wi ndon , Nan c y Ri denour, Rachel Hunter, Marid ie Rose, Cheryl Lawson , Pam· Hol comb, Janel Maue , Julia Gheen , Beverly Bishop , Cathy Morris. All -American Foods. Becky Edwards , Darlene 11arton , Tammy Curtis , Theresa Dailey . Roberta Lark in s, " :Thundershowers today, all but northw~ s t sections . Generally clear and not as warm tonight. Lo w in the middle 60s . Mostly sunn y south on Tuesday. High in the lower lo ·middle 80s. VOL. XXVI These are the grand prize winners of Friday morning activities at a food fair beld for 4-H club members at St. Paul Lutheran Church fellowship hall. From the left are Carol Morris snackmg and packmg category; Brenda Bishop, hasty meals; Tammy Pitzer, making it with meals, and Tamnue Starcher, tricks for treats. Meigs Property Transfers Edith M. Osborn, dec. to Harold R. Osborne, Ronald E. Osborne, Paul E. Osborne, Cert. of ·Trans., Chester. Robert Ii. Hersman, Ruth E. Hersman to Cecil E. Johnston, Joyce G. Johnston, 12.72 Acres, Salem. · · Robert L. Wingett to Sterling W. Rayburn, lva P. Rayburn, Lots, Syracuse. Helen P. Smith to Homer w. Belt, Shirley G. Belt, 20 Acres, Il l> Acr.es, 35 Acres, Lebanon. Benjamin M. Buchanan, Madeline Faye Buchanan to Clarence Lohr, Lillian Lohr 5.012 Acres, Olive. ' James . Homer Phillips, Josephine Phillips to Curtis E. Balthaser, Parcels, Salem. Ernest E. Quillen by Virginia Quillen, Virginia Quillen to Dana V. Canter, Ruth H. Canter, 100 Acre Lot, Syracuse. Charles Rich, Judy Rich to · Mary K. Mlller, 21.383 Acres, Scipio. ' ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY Stou.t, Kita Young , Uta Young, Lon Young , Beth Headly , Barbara Douglas , Brenda Sampson , Teresa Carr. , Bread s, Debbie Windon , C.;t th y Coates, Cynthia Pitzer, Barbara Coates, ·Ni!?sel Duvall, Cheryl lawson. Julia Gheen, Hysell. Barbara Jordan. Quick Meals , Nancy Ridenour , Mar y Colwell , Opal Dyer. Sue Kenned( . . lnternationa Foods , Vanessa Fol mer, Paula Hysell Stephanie Radford , MarY Mora , Ter i Pullins. · Roxanne Mart in, Kim Krautter , Debbie Boatright, Mary Mills, Lola Walker . Outdoor Cookery , Nancy Lauren ce. Arige l a Baker , Kathy Bl ake. R uth Bl ake, Cindy. Crook s, Pam Crooks, Phyllis Davis, Sheila Hork ey, M.;m dy Long , Nancy Wa l lace. I MODEL FOR EVERY HOME, EVERY POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff 's office in- · .vestigated two a ccidents II can make you feel friday ; neither causing · ·inbetler .. · · juries. · · · At S tate Farm, person to At 10,.50 a.m. at the inperson heal.th insurance re tersec tion of SR 7 and us 33 . vives that old·fashion ·idea John C. Parsley, 34, Kenova, of personal ·attention. Yet W. Va., was !raveling north on if helps protect aga inst ·to· 7 when he failed to yield to day's soaring · · medi cal · James C . Allje, Jr.; Patriot costs . It can eVen make Star. Rl., Gallipolis, travelling sure ·You get money 1o · west. was light damage help meet those eXtra to both cars, no cilations , and hos pital expen.ses, Or an no injuries. i nt;ome it you're disabled . A one car accident was inLet me show.you how. vestigated at 10:17 p.m. on Bedford Township Road 250. Carrol K . Snowden Frederick A. Lee 20 ·c in~-·-··-- cinnati, was traveli~g n~rth on Park Cen!r.al Hole! Bldg . Second Av·e ., Gallipolis 250 when the automobile he Ph • .1146 '- 4290 ~ Home 446·4S18 was driying went off the road LIVESTOCK SHOW fAMILY l SOMETHING FOR EVER l'ONE . Rock Springs Fairgrounds embankment on the left. There . 0 • • Compact m o del~ for' lhe budge t minded . 7170. 2 . ' •,•, :\\! tod11y Super mod ala wllh '"'mandou1 capacity. Compact modelt with lntta-Mount' and dtCiortlor tlyllng . Super ·modi It .--llh big capacity at 1 budget prlct . ~~£tr~~e::m~:r~o~~: ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· ' 1'1 •'•' ,•,• all 11bout \:\. \ the COUIIty ji1if . ::\ Joseph Connolly, Reedsville ; Lester M. Price, 112 Maple Place, Pomeroy ; Freda Smith, Rt. 3, Albany ; Alice Mills, 128 S. Fourth St ., Middleport ; Clyde V. Henderson , 130 Wehe Terrace , Pomeroy: James Crisp, Langsville; Paul Gaston, Rt. 3, Albany ; John C. Sheets, Heedsville ; Frederick B. Goebel, Reedsville; Jack Bostic, Racine; Wanda Axley, Rt. 4, Pomer:oy : James A. Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; l!iram Slawter, Rl. I, Middleport; Roger Toney, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Avanel Holliday, Dexter; Alvin Reed, Reedsville; Paul Taylor, 416 Spring Ave., Pomeroy ; Philip Globokar , 128'k Union Ave., Pomeroy ; June Ashley , Racine; J . W. L€e, Racine, Jack Westfall, Reedsville ; Donna Hill, Racine; Alva E. Swick, Langsville; -warren J . Sterns, Rt. 3, Pomeroy : Mendal W. Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany ; Gordon Perry, Rt. 3; Albany ; Pearl Ash, 202 Butternut, Pomeroy ; Robert G. Graham, Rt . I, Rutland ; Robert Larkins, Long Bottom; Ray C. Frank, Racine ; Debbie Brumfield, RD Middleport; · Kenneth Bay, Reedsville, and · Dolores Foaster, Reedsville. WASHINGTON - SE~l i·IENRY M. JACKSON, 0-Wash., says the United States should get clo..,.,r to the Chinese in order to coqnter Soviet influence around the world. Jackson, who spoke with Chinese leaders during a trip to Peking last month, said diplomatic, cultural and exchange programs with China should be stepped up . 1n a. five-page report to the Senate Armed Services Committee on hls trip, he said Sunday that the main Chinese concern in foreign policy "is what they perceive to be the unreliable and ·expansionist nature of tbe Soviet 1Jnlon." The Chinese told him they were trQubled greatly by allied . military weakness in J!Jurope, Jackson said, bt-cause "they fear that if the Sovicts·no continued on page 8 • in.~ide Rains WASHINGTON I UP! 1 - Pro•ldent Ford will head the 19J6 GOP ticket "wheiher he likes it or not," according to Senate mlnorHy leader llugh Scutt. Th e Pennsylvania Republic.un said Sunday party pressure would force Ford to run because GOP leaders feel a s an Incumbent Ford would have the best chance to win. Scott also sold whoever was chosen a s vi ce president probably would stay on the ticket with Ford. Now You Know I GOP has new hope • m states A h uman ' s brai n stop.s growing at age 20 and gets sma1le r and smaller with age . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ca111e, but too late :::: ·:·: ·::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:· By United Press International BOSTON - JAMES D. ST. CLAIR, ATTORNEY for former PresldenilNixon during the Watergate investigation, -is expected to return to Washington today to c)ean up some details of Nixon's defense. ·St. Clair said during the weekend 'that once those matters were taken care of his duties to Nixo~ would be com· pleted. "President Nixon is no longer the President, and my responsibilities arc to the office or the President, " St. Clair said. St. Clair did not rule out the pilsslbility of representing Nixon in th.e fulure. He said, however, he had no plans at this time to consult with the former chief txecutlve. "Whatever future proceedings may or may not require we'll have. to discuss at a later time,'' he said. · !~r!'s" ~~~~a~"~n:~:e~·;~ r--:::~O~N:SAtl~E~N~O~W~AT~O~U~R~M~E;;,;CH;;,;;;A;N~IC~ST;::R::;E:;,ET:.,::::::=:~--~.J · POMEROY, OHIO j.' tabltJid WASHINGTON - REP. WILLIAM H. HARSHA, R.Ohio, said he would urge repeal of year-round Daylight Saving Time (DST) in testimony today before a subcommittee of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commiite.e. Har$ha said DST saved neither energy nor money and · created many ·inconveniences and hazards. His primary concern was the ''serious inconveniencing of you·ng ·children throughout the nation," who ffill$l Wait for buses or walk to ·school in the early morning darkness," said Harsha . There BRJNG THE --- - - - -- lt''~::,,, ,;~,:, , ~~~;::,;:,,, l~ By United Press International CHlCAGO - THE CHAIRMAN OF THE American Independent party Sunday said it would be unjust to grant former president Nixon inununity from prosecution for his part in the Watergate cover-up. William K. Shearer., national chairman of the party, charged that Nixon was a "principal offender" in the Watergate cover-up . He said it would be "unjust to grant him immunity while the lesser men invc!ved are in prison· or waiting to be punished." . Shearer termed Nixon's resignation "the best thing .for the country because it averted the necessity for a Senate trial at which he almost certainly would have been convicted .' ' BUDGET! Devotell To The Interests Oj' '/'he Meig.~-M;Jsun Area MONDAY, AUGU ST 12, 1974 POMEROY·MIDOLE PORT, OHIO Rachel Coen , Tamrily Pitzer. Food PreServation; Sharon in accidents . JR. FAIR Grand Jury and petit jury lists were drawn Saturday for possible duty during the September term. Grand jury calls went to Garth Smith, Long Bottom ; Jewell Story, Pomeroy; Goldie Hawk, 80iPI2 Main, ·Pomeroy; Larry Young, Tuppers Plains ; Leonard Bass, Syracuse ; Lindsey Lyons, Tuppers Plains; Helen Dais, Pomeroy; Belva Fisher, Racine; · Audrey Betzing, 280 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy; Dallas Cleland , Racine; Clarence Bradford , Racine; Charles Faulk, Pomeroy; Mildred Wei~ , Albany, and Helen M. Shuler, 150 North Third St., Middleport. Drawn for: Petit Jury were Robert Swick, Rt. I, Middleport; Hornor Baxter, Mechanic St., Pom~roy· ; Hilton, Wolfe, Sr., Racine; James B. Thomas, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy; Steve Cleland, Racine ; Howard A. Newhnd, Long Bottom; Esther Kennedy, Rt. 1, Middleport; C. R. Barnette, Tuppers Plains ; Oscar T. Smith , Rt. 2, Pomeroy.; Nancy Chapmari, Rt. 3. Albany; Roselie Wright, Langsville; Victor Albany ; , Perry, Rt. 3, Ford to head (;()(• in '76 enttne Jury lists are drawn No one hurt .M!~) ' NO. 84 curving - emU installation of drai nage ditches and facili ties. The roads are all between SR 124 and 143. • Weather Carole O' Conner, Beth Riebel, Beth Hayman, Paige Hayman, Brenda Bayles , Brenda Fre cker . Beth Ritch ie. Conn ie Karr, Debbie Birchf ield, Pau la Amusement Co., WintersvlUe, Ohio, were being set up. The rides for the fair include the spider, scrambler, swinging cars, hurricane , tiptop, bumper cars, swinger, twister, ferris wh eel, merry go round , helicopter. rock-aplane and three umbrella kiddie rides. SAI.I·oM CENTF.H - A $6()(),000 project to improve immediateJy the county roa d system from here east to the Carpenter <.i rea and SR 143 was assured today. The road system princi pally provides access and egress to the M ei~s Mines complex in northwe:-;tcrn Meigs County. Cong. Clarence M iller said in Washington the Economic Development Administrati on ( E DA ·J has approved a grant of $480,000 ror the projec t. Local hig hway department of'ficials c,;onfi rmed that the county will provide $1 20,000. EDA orficiais indicated the funds are ear- · marked for the improvement of coun ty roads 1A and 27 in Columbia 'rwp, and road 6 in Salem Twp. The project ca lls for the removal of tr affi c hazards - the roa ds are_narrow and ThunderStorms have brought some heavy rains to the country's drought-parched midlan¢;, breaking what some experts called the worst dry spell since the Dust Bowl days or the 1930s but posing yet another threat to crops ~too much rain. Allen Pearson of the National Sev,e re Storms Forecast Center .at Kansas City, Mo., warned lhat heavy rains could do more harm than good. , "The weather map looks like spring," Pearson said. " If it's one thing this area doesn't need, it's anoth~r bunch of gu1ly washers. We had enough of ~hat this spring." While the rains were expected to help -some crops in the drought,blistered midlands, tlley were far too late to sJtve many crops, particularly corn. Drought losses have be~n estimated in excess of $10 billion. "First the spring rains come and turn the land into mud," Mike McGowan, a southeastern Kansas farmer, said. "Then it doesn't rain for a . co uple of months and the corn shrivels up and everything · is · covered with dust. Now the rains again, more mud. "You can't even walk in the fields, let alone work . And it's washing the soil away from my soybeails -end they're all I've got left." Most livestock men in the Kansas-Missouri area have cut sharply into their winter hay ~tockpiles to survive the Continued on page 8 CHlCAGO (UP!) - With Richard Nixon out of the White House, the nation's Republican governors are hoping to put more Republicans in . governors' mansions ~cross the country. "We're determined to make· this year a start toward eroding that Democratic ad" vantage and Increasing the of Republican number governors," Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn, chairman of the Republican Governors ' Association, to'ld a news conference Sunday. In 1967, Dunn noted, there. were 32 GOP governors and 18 A new concept of kiddie Democratic governors. Now, day will be observed Wedhe says, the figure is identical nesday at the Meigs County but reversed. Fair, Wallace Bradford 1 fair With Nixon out of the way, board president, announces. the GOP governors are hoping . Under this year's plan, that Watergate will take a back children and adults can pay seat in the upcoming cam,a flat fee of $3 and go on any paigns and that the Republiride as often as they wish cans will be able to turn the between the hours of I and 5 tables. p. m. Wednesday. Tho Sixteen GOP governors or Gambill Amusement Co. of gubernatorial nominees were Wintersville will be on the on hand Sunday for the midway. strategy session . Dunn told newsmen he felt Watergate would remain an issue in the upcoming elec. !ions, but said he was glad CALLED TWICE Nixon resigned . The Middleport ER squad, . " 1hope his action cleared the called out twice Sunday, at 8.:43 ilir so that the governors' races .a.m. removed Kenneth Byer, can be carried out on current North Third Ave., who had issues, such as inflation, fallen, to an area hospital and employment and educational at 6:55 p.m. to treat Mae opportunities, for instance/ ' he Scarberry, Hudson St. , who said . had susti!ined a laceration to Dunn said campaign con· her arm . tributions to the GOP coffers were small at this point, but indicated there would be plenty GAME ON TUBE. financial bac~ing for the The championship game be. party 's campaigns. tween the Middleport Braves " It's in the hundreds and low and the Syracuse Astros, which thousands now, but it con" was played Saturday. will be vinces me the Republican lelecast over cryannel five party still has good financial cable TV Tuesday, Aug . 13, at support," Durrn said. 7:30p .m. Dunn, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond and North Carollna Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. told newsmen they would frown on any effort's by President · Ford to. sollcit a Democratic vice president. NEW YORK (UP!) - Mosl All agreed that former New Americans do not want former York Gov. Nelsoh Rockefeller President Richard Nixon to be would make an acceptable . investigated for possible crimicandldate. Dunn said Rocker- nal charges, according · to a feller was at the top of the list Gallup poll conducted for of prospective vice presidents Newsweek magazine. he submitted to Ford . Bond The poll, released during the called Rockerfeller an ex. weekend, indicated that 55 per cellent choice and Holshouser cent of the public would rathe, said he also would approve. Nixon not be investigated, Rockerfeller, who addressed CQmpared to 37 per cent who . the meeting, refused to discuss said he should be. the vice presidency, saying it Ali overwhelming majority would be unfair to Ford. - 79 per cent -sald Nixon did , LOCAL TEMPS the right thing ln resigning the Tlle temperature in down- presipency. town Pomeroy at lla .m. today The survey also Indicated was 74 degrees under ex- that among six:x suggested vice tremely cloudy skies . presidential candidates, , Reserve champions Friday morning at the Meigs County food fair, I to r, were Jena Walker, snacking and packing category; Charlene Goeglein, tricks for treats, and Patty Dyer, · fun with foods. . Screaming racists 'r ob bus passengers TilOUSAND 0AKS, Calif. ( UPI )- Three men screaming racial epithets held up a San Francisco-bound Greyhound bus Sunday and robbed the driver and his passengers of their money and vaiuables. One bandit who walked up and down the aisle forced the passengers to hand over $1,200 in cash, $1.200 in Iravelers checks and an estimated $600 worth of jewelry, V.entura County sheriff's deputies· said. One of the passengers, a visitor from Stockholm, said the robber kept screaming, " 'I hate you, I heite you, you white sonsabitches. Give me your money .''' The bus was about 15 minutes out of North Hollywood and was passing Thousand Oaks when the three men rose i brandishing handguns and ~ sawed-off rifle. One held a gun on the driver, Norman Smith of Salinas, Calif., while a second stood guard at the rear. The third man grabbed a hat from the luggage rack and began walking along the aisle, demanding that the passengers put their money and jewelry in it. Deputies said one of the suspects tried but failed to rape a 16-year-old girl passenger in the bus' washroom. As the bus reached an offramp near Camarillo, the trio ordered Smith to stop the bus and fled in a waiting car driven by a fourth man, deputies said. They were last seen in a dark Soviets kept talks cool LONDON (UP! ) - Soviet leaders refused to make any major commitments to President Nixon during the ; ;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;; ;:::::::: :::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;::: ::;::: :: :::::::::::::::::;: ;:;:: ::::;:::::::;:;:::::::: :::::!:•: ~:~: June . summit in Moscow ~~~~ ~~~~ because they feared he might be swept' from office over the ::~ ·:::: :;:: Watergate scandals, according :::: :::: to .Communist sources . Well, now, isn't this just : :: 1 \I a really far, far out idea! 1:l ' " We realized · that the President's position was :\:: WASH!NGTON (UP!) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R· becoming increasingly dif· ···· 1\riz., has proposed a 10 per cent cut in all federal salaries ··• ficult; and early this year all \.:.1.:. -starting with the $200,000 a year which President Ford . :.' :.:.•. but wrote him off," the sources wlll be paid- as one way to fight Inflation. said Sunday. ;::: Goldwater, leaving the White House' Sunday after ;::: ,, :,·:,1·'.,!,,1,•. green .1964 Pontiac which was believed heading for Los Angeles. All of the passengers w~re taken to the sheriff's substation here where they were qi.J.es. tioned about their ordeal. They later reboarded the bus, and, with a riew driver: left for San Francisco. 'A \~ Soviet affairs experts sald the disclosure was probably a calculated move to protect Communist party Secretary Leonid T. Brezhnev from domesUc criticism that he based the policy of detente wlth the United States too much on personal relations with Nixon. · The new version given by the sources suggests that Brezhnev was well aware of Nixon's threatened downfall before he invited hlm to c6me to Moscow for the recent summit. ~=!:~o:i!~o~~~icl?,~s:e:.~~r!eh:::!: :~:~~~~:~7w::: .• Presidency at a glance oul." The 10 per cent federal pay cut, he said, should Include salaries paid ~o congressmen and to "my pet -the ,\·':,!·,:·'.,· ~:: mililary.n :;:; By United Press International - President Ford returns to 1 ::;: ' 1 don't know any other step tO control monetary in~ j;j; the House of Representatives tonight for a 9 p.m. EDT nationally televised address to seek support and give his views on the state or the nation .and world . - According to congressional leaders Ford has widened his search for an-aCceptalile vfce Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater Nelson Rockefeller were president to include and former New York Gov. favoriteB . Democrats, bla.cks and The preferences were Gold-·. wom~n . He has a list of about water 23 per cent, Rockefeller 15 names but has asked for 18 per· cent. california Gov. more. WE'RE BIG CRAZY Ronald Reagan 12 per cent, . CLEVELAND (UP!) - A Tennessee Sen . Howard Baker t - Pri vale citizen Richard spokesman lor the Ohio Vice chairman of the Senate Ni.ton remains secluded with Lottery Commission here · Watergate Committee, 11 per his family and friends at his Sunday said Ohioons were cent, form~r Attorn~y General home in California . going "absolutely crazy" in - President Ford's oldest Elliot Richardson i1 per cent responding to the first week and Republican National son, Michael, a . seminary of lottery ticket sales. Chairman G..,rge Bush 1 per student, said Nixon should Commission spokesman . cent. conress or admit any guUt of James Skelly s'aid agents in involvement he had in Newsweek said the telephone · Watergate. northeastern Ohin · already survey of 550 American voters were selling out of tickets - Published reports in was conducted· Thursdey night and osklng for more. · national news magazines and and Friday,. after Nixon's several newpapers Indicate resignation sp~ch . Nixon had no choice but · to \) ), , :,~::~,: :,: ,: , ~:~:~::::,:,:~:::::,:,:, ,:,: : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : : :;:;:;: ;:; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :•: t 55o/o would let Nixon alone resign after he released three · tapes showing he had knowledge of Watergate and tried to cover it less a week after the break·in_ - U.S. District Court Judge J ohn J . Sirlca spent the weekend listoning to the Wa tergate-related ta'pea sw-rended by the White House oeforc Nixon's sudaen ~ resignation last week. He was expected to make a ruling on Nixon 's final claims of exe<.'litb>e privilege toduy. . . - The new First Lady, Betty Ford, tours · the third-floor family quarters of the WhiU House today to begin plans for her family 's move. - A new Gallup poll &flows !16 per ~nt of the American JKlbllc do not want Nixon to lace possible crimlniil chargea. ,Th1rty-ileven per cent uid the investigation should contlnlle, · and 79 per cent uld NIJon did the right thing by qlllllilll. j, I. I ... �< ' • 3 2 The Dmly ~nt uM.•I M1ddleporl·l tUIHt'I'O) , 0 • Munday . Aug l.! 19H 'li~Dmly "'••lhllPI Maddleprtrl·I'IIIU£•roy.O Muncl.ii\,AU~ l:l,1974 • ..:::-;·.- .:-:>.-.~~::;.-:::::-xo;-.·.......:. t<:..;<:,..:.;.;.;.......-.:.x.,:..:-:-:~~..:·:-::·:-._-.-::.-::-.o;;·: :.:-••:••• : .~';:,• :-'; .....:~:-.::;.,.;.:-: ;.:x.so;:w:~v.»'m~·:;:t:·::;;;;:;:;;»)~:x,o;:;o-h!~«*::=:.:_.:-:o:-~ y Aides forced Nixon out b Y relllovlng Opt Ions e e . WASHINGTON iUPI )- Top White House a1des and Republican congressiOnal leaders subtly maneuvered Pres1dent Ntxon last week mto a posatmn where res1gnat1on became h1s only alternative, accordmg to published reports The Philadelphia Inquirer reported SUnday the turn10g pou1L came a week ago today when NIXon's former chtef of staff, Alexander M Ha1g, and prestdenhallawyers James D St Clair and J Fred Buzhardt threatened to qUit unless Ntxon released transcripts of the mcrumnatmg tapes he ftnally made public Unlll that tune, NIXon had refused to step down, saytng he would carry h1s fight agamst mnpeachment lhrough to a Senate tnal Ha1g has demed engmeermg the resignation, but Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott IJf Pennsylvama conhrmed Sunday that NIXon was forced to release the three tapes by his a1des In a broadcast mtervtew (CBS' 'Face the Nallon"), he also sa1d Ha1g asked GOP leaders not to pressure Naxon for hts restgnat10n out of fear that at ought make hun more dctermtned to ftght Ne\\sweek maga1.me sa1d N1xon'$ atdes leaked the contents of the damagmg June 23 ~ 1972, tape to Rep Charles W1gg1ns, R·Cahf, to force N1xon to reahze 'the dangers crowdmg m around him " In that tape Ntxon dlscussed llmlllng the FBI's mveshgahon of the Watergate break-m Both Newsweek and the lnqwrer said Wtggms, who had been one of Nixon's most ar~ hculate supporters on the House Judictary Commtttee, threatened to make the eYJdence public WJiess Nixon d1d ftrst One of NIXon's staunchest supporters, Sen Barry Goldwater, R·Arlz , told reporters Sunday he thought NIXon had made UP" his mmd to resign by the tune he, Scott and House GOP leader John Rhndes of ' Ar11.ona met with N1xon Wednesday rught Goldwater satd he did not expect NIXon to resign because ''he's too mule headed " Ttme Magazme. however, said a mcetmg among Ntxon, Ha1g and Secreta1 y of State Henry A K1ssmger played a crucaal role m the res1gnaUon The meetmg took place, Tune said, after Ha1g learned of the damagmg ev1dence on the tapes According to the TilDe ace count, Ha1g and Ktssmger felt "Nixon had to be shepherded through the ordeal so that be understood and would not ravage htmself even more m futile resistance " Tune satd the men embarked on a strategy to avo1d forcmg Ntxon deeper mto what was a1ready an untenable position The strategy went mto effect last Tuesday when Nixon met w1th his Cabmet He agam tnSlS!ed he would not res1gn, but the off1cals showed no support for hls pos11lon, Time S&ld Yo·u r Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Woller, Dlllrlct Ranger HIGGINSt.AKE,MICH - Starlngate ~: ~: blanksheeto£paperforthtrtymrnutesas ,.. not exactly the most productive way of . :~ ::. ~~~-~-,;::#:>:··--::> :~<·h··::::~-~~: §::::: ::;,";'~~g a deadl~e ~e holdup '"''"n~ ~ ry ng to reco a amatac momen Colorful . mayor • IS 1.( job Palnt1ng the Mona Usa w1th a paint roller would be ¥a.sUy easter but 1 am .. dead By United Press International MIAMI BEACH (UP!) Funeral serv1ces will be held Tuesday for Mayor Charles F 'Chuck" Hall, a flamboyant mllhona1re \\.ho campa.1gned people who h1we lllilde ~; the hves or forty adults knowmg only a i!' Hemmgway or Mlnchner could do the tlwir m11rk ~~ .{;t' determined, so hang on These forty adults were st!Ung m a large classroom at the Ralph MacMullin School of Conservation located on the shore o! Mlch1gan 's tenth largest lake It was 11 45 am on Friday. ThiS class had been working !or the past5 days, 10 hours a day trymg to pick up two credits m Environmental Education Most of the forty were teachers, a few were employees o! the U S Forest Servtce, foresters, secretanes and staff spectahsts The mstructor had just gtven them the fmal asstgnment wrUe four words ;: that descnbe how you feel abOut the ;~ ?: workshop Stmple Four words But the words food, moisture and growing space just like humans Overcrowding results In stagnation and death Wildlife needs a variety of hablllt to exist Sunlight and soli are the giver of all things Even a small stream provides habitat !or an amaung variety of aquatic life And man has the single most important Impact on the envtronmenl Personal values clarification Leahmg how the lifestyles of people affect the envll'onment. Group dynamics Questioning strategies, Volleyhall and swururung before the evenmg classes start Song!ests around a campfire on a moonlit beach Good food Qwet Time to thmk Time to converse with classmates Time to get acquainted Time for fr1endsh1ps and lasting bonds to develop How to mvestigate the environment An urban 1nvest1gatlon Land use planning What's the best use !or this p1ece of land' The reUel felt when It's suddenly realized that bemg a scientiSt or a college graduate IS not a prerequisite for teachmg envU"onmental education Many new thmgs to learn but now you've got 1t, somethmg practical, somethmg to take back home and really use 1 No, the words of expres:non don't come easy and 1t 1s Important they come from the heart Now the lime to share your thoughts With the group From the heart Not spoken easily A few mumbled words Fnendly, satisfied, tired, hopeful Then a normally ' ' qwetand reserved forester Is leading the enUre ~roup in lhree cheers for the sllff Hlp• Hlp' Horray l Ulud. Smiles from oome A woman pa ...s her IW'n, lips trembling, unable to speak her words Another forester - speechless The adjectives are comtng slowly Empty, prepared, happy, sad Sniffles from a huge bear of a man. Quiet tears !rom another Fulfilled, trust, exhausted, relieved A lady leads the gr<lup In song, "This Utlle Ught of Mine " Two more break down. The Instructor comes spontaneously to comfort them More adjectives ' It's over Two men embrace Hand· shakes Another song Smiles and tears Unexplainable Unplanned · A common bond has mysteriously twined Its way through the group A powenul, dramatic moment Beautiful, emotional, long lasting, cleansmg, Indelible Difficult to describe A feehng not often expenenced In OW' hectic world SO, teachers, foresters and secretaries, your words and deeds have been recorded They will not be placed m a time vault to be gleaned by future hlStonans No doubt they w1ll languish In the musty morgue of thiS newspaper to be some day diScarded, hopefully to be recycled as you would want It The generals, preSidents and pobtic1ans w1ll be lllllJlorta!LZed by h1story but I salute you, not them. You can teach my children what you have learned . Don Sutton has notcl\ed his }5th His 15th hll, not vtctory The l..os Angeles Dodger )'1ght.foander has been havmg !'"Iter luck hlltmg than pit<;hmg thls season - and helped himself Sunday with two .smgles tn a 3-1 vtctory over the St l..ouiS Cardmals • ''l'm not Dizzy Dean or Claude Osteen With my hlt· hng," SUtton conceded, 'but I believe that I can help myself IVln ball games if I can do $0mething else beSides bunt Any time you have mce guys 10 i.he !meup that can contnbute, you should w10 " Sutton hasn't been wlnmng, though, wtth any conststency He suffered through a SIXgame losmg streak earlier this don't come easy Somethmg h.tts hapfor public office m a white pened. Not just any word w1ll do It must Rolls Royce be the exact word whiCh w1l\ describe Hall, 56, d1ed of a heart atfeelings The words must come thelf tack Saturday from the heart In an 18-year political Forty mmds race back and forth career, Hall was elected Dade across the week's act1v1ties Sunple County's f~rst mayor m 1964 concepts were learned hke trees need and served until 1971 A week before his death, he announced h1s resJgnatton as Mtmm Beach mayor, effective m November, so that he could try agam lor the Dade County mayoralty Hall r esigned as Dade Israel aMownced, but did not embassies and U N headquar- was prepared to start negotm- c County mayor m 1970 for an By United Press International !Ions Israel made preparations set a date, for the onHlay ters tn the regton unsuccessful b1d for the The English -language At the Israeh meehng, Flonda governorship During today for 1ts f~rst nat1onw1de mobilization m a commumque Jerusalem Post said his pohllcal career he aloo lost callup of military reservists after SWlday 's weekly cab met Foretgn Minister Ylgal Alton K.issmger's recent talks m a b1d for the congressional seat smce last October's war, meetmg m Jerusalem Military br~efed the cabmel on hiS talks Washington w1th Jordanian of Rep Claude Pepper, D-Fla testmg the nation's readiness sources S81d the callup could In Washmgton last week about Prermer Ze1d Rifat la1d the the next possible moves m The handsome, well- for a new Middle East conflict come soon, perhaps tn the next groundwork lor the future peace negotiations In the Arab world, Be~rut few days groomed Hall was born Jan 2, The Israeli nattonal radio negotl8tions. King Hussem of fhe dectSion to mobilize 1916, as Charles F Beebe at newspapers denounced the unCharlotte, N C, but took the pendmg maneuver as a followed weeks of warnmgs by S81d the United States had Jordan IS currently "' the for Israel's lsraelt generals that the Arabs prQposed five separate plans Umted States. name Hall from a wealthy " coverup The Tel AVIv newspaper aggressrve destgns" and ac- may launch another war Within auned at a partial settlement stepfather Ha'aretz satd Kissinger rmght , between Israel and Jordan He was graduated from cused the Jewish state of the next year. The cabmet Israeli newspapers sa1d visit Israel by the end of this Northwestern Umverstty In massmg troops on 1ts borders commumque said advance noof State Henry A month after a sertes of talks Secretary 1940wlth a degree 10 languages w1th Syria , Lebanon and lice of the 24-lloW' exerCISe would be given to foretgn Kissinger told Israel Jordan With Arab leaders. and taught there until he en- Egypt Egyptian Foreign Minister tered the Navy as a beutenant Ismail Fahm1 headed for m World War II, for serviCe m Washington today for a onethe Pac1ftc week stay and Betrut press Hall was marned to the reports satd Syrmn Foretgn former Jacquelme Cavallter, Minister Abdel Halim Khadheiress to a roundry fortune , m dam would follow soon. 1946 Both Israeli and Arab The couple moved to Paris, leaders received assurances where Hall contmued hiS from President Ford over the studies at the Surbonne They weekend that Amer1can peace moved to the M1arm area m m the kidney or at least left drawback ts !hell' cholesterol efforts In the M1ddle East By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 1947 and Hall began a career of Three-and-a-half would contmue. DEAR DR I..AMB - I have a over molecules of 11 InSide the content real estate speculation He also llssue After all, the kidney 1s a ounces of raw kidney contains question to ask you that I am Ford renewed fonner PresJ.operated a M1arm Beach travel filter, and 11 filters urtne out of 375 rmlligrams of cholesterol dent N1xon's Invitation to ' c ashamed to ask my own doctor agency whtch bears h1s name the blood so 11 can be discar- That IS more than most people Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat Along wtth the white Rolls I hke beef kidney very much, ded Just keep m mmd, though, should get from all sources m to YlSit the Uruted States before Royce, h1s pollllcal trademark but my husband told me 11 that urlnelSll't as bad as most !hell' d1et for a day's lime the end of the year. contams urlne from the was k1ssmg the hands of m our culture seem to people Even so, an occasional meal of An Israeli patrol boat Satur- ' women m the contmental anunal Ever smce he told me thts I won't eat kidney agam Is thtnk t! ts It 1s literally part of kidneys 1s not likely to be day sank a rubber dinghy fashion the blood In a sense you have harmful, and 1! you eat sen- carrymg Arab guerrillas to11 He must have ktssed the th1s true? Also , what W'tne m all of the blood m your stbly and avo1d btgh- ward northern Israel for an hand or every woman on Mtamt nutntwnal value does tt have Beach," Ctty Manager Frank and why does It have an odor body and that means m all the cholesterol, high-fat foods the apparent ratd Israeli sa1d the tissues of the body That also rest of the tbne, they can be a dmghy exploded and sank when cooking? Spence once satd means Utere IS urme m that good addtllon to the diet DEAR READER- There 1s durmg an exchange of fll'e near ~· steak you eat, too DEAR DR. LAMB I've nothmg to be ashamed of the Lebanese coast. BALTIMORE (UP!) - ForUrme m- a normal person or beard that gall stones cannot mer Gov Theodore Roosevelt Ktdney ts constdered a McKeldm, a Republican who delicacy m many parts of the ammal is stertle, free of pass but kidney stones can Is ~ bactemr, because It Is part of thts true or false' I ftgured unportantly m Mary- world, mcludmg Europe 1 the blood It is made up of DEAR READER FA!.SE There probably ts some urme land potibcs for 25 years, has on bottom of the wage scale predicted water, salts, and left-over It depends enUrely on the size "The result lS a great rallo of died of cancer at tile age of 73 authonty to deal w1th regiOnal products of what you eat The of the stone You can have The ftnn, S)Tacuse UruverMcKeldm, who died at his SllY RlliOarch Corp , has told experienced, tenured, htgher· home here Saturday, served ra1l, road all' and shipping urea t! contams IS Simply the small gall stones and they w1D the Ohw Educatwn Rev1ew salaned staff per child, which ammoma that Is stripped off pass, sometimes with diftwo terms as governor durmg problems Committee that the state's mcreases per pupil mstruc- the 1951ls and was lwtce elected the ammo ac1ds from excess ficulty Or, you can have a btg school districts cannot cut thetr ~twnal costs," the consultants protein If you eat a lot of stone far too large to ever get mayor of Baltunore, rtrst m TOKYO (UP!) - Mrs teachmg staffs m accordance discovered protem, more than your body out of the gall bladder. 1943 and then agam 20 years Fusako Kitashll'akawa, aunt of Enrollment m Ohio's pubhc later w1th the declme of student Ukewlse you can have a Japanese Em~ror Htrohlto, needs, there wtU be more enrollment because they schools fell statew1de last year excess ammonia that must be small kidney stone, and 11 will He nommated Dwtght D died Sunday at the hospttal of caMot d1sm1ss h1gh-salar1ed, and m all nme of the largest Eisenhower for the presidency the lmpenal Household elunmated (the body can't pass and can be very pamful ctlles Tot~l enrollment last tenured mstructors store 11 as fat) and that means But, you can have a big stone at the 1952 Republican conven· Agency 10 Tokyo She was 61 The only teachers school dls- year was 2,371,576 compared to lion, but lost a b1d to run for Cause of death was not more urea Part of the am· develop m the kidney and not tncts are able to elmunate are 2,415,724 lor the 1972-73 school v1ce prestdent to Rtchard disclosed moma group from ammo actds cause any symptoms When It new mstructors - \11ose at the year '" Nuon Mrs. Kitashll'akawa was a m protem IS used to bwld more flUs the tubes m the kidney that oW body protem, or to replace collect the urtne 11 forms a cast McKeldm entered pollllcs ~~ daughter of Emperor Meijl 1111 of the tubules It 19 shaped the age of 26 when he ad- who re~gned m Japan from 11166 protem that 1s lost That smell you are com- much like a set of deer horns ' dressed street corner crowds m to l9l2 GAI..LIPOI..IS, OHIO, plammg about IS mosUy from 1t 1S often called a "stag and She was the Widow of PrUlce Baltunore on behalf of thenAugust lO, 1974 Mayor William F BI'()Onmg. Naruhlsa Kitashirakawa, who the ammon1a m the urea You horn" calculus ' ,, ., I SI\I..ES REPORT OF Clara P Grueser, Minerslike the smell, but 11 1s ----------~-'--------­ may not He later became Broenlng's was killed m an automobile Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. I l l II ville, age 79, died Saturday m • executive secretary and was acc1dent In 1923. Her son, not harmful any more than the STOCKER CATTLE Veterans Memonal Hospital Nagahisa, was killed m action ammonia m the protem tn your elected mayor m 1943 She was a member of the STEERS- 2W to 300 lbs 34 to steak After two unsuccessful at- "' Chma In World War II 42 SO, 300 to 400 lbs 30 to 37, 400 Kidneys are a good SOW'ce of Umted Methodist ChW'ch m tempts at the governorship, he Mrs Kitashll"akawa lost her Mmersvllle, and of the Umted to 500 lbs 26 to 37, 500 to 600 lbs finally was elected governor m t1tle of princess when Japan's protein for the dret They ' " 32 to 36 50; 600 to 700 lbs 30 to 19SO and m 1954 became the nob1Uty was abolished after contam many Important ' Methodist Women. 36, 700 lbs and Over 31 50 to Preceding her m death were vitamins The one nutrition~! flfst Republican governor m World War ll 35.25 her parents, Rale~gh and state history to wm r~lection kn HEIFER CALVES - 2W to Elizabeth Campbell Mcintosh, As mayor of Baltimore he LHI ! her husband, Adolph W 300 30 to 34 SO, 300 to 400 lbs was credited Mth planning 26.SO to 31 50; 400 to 500 lbs Grueser; two sons, Adolph and much of the post World War II James R., an mfant grandson, 24.SO to 30, 500 to 600 lbs 25 to construction wh1ch has '" The l40th annual sess1on of Bem1ce Borden, Mt Carmel Michael Russell, two brothers, 28 SO, 600to7001bs. 23 to 27; 700 resulted In a downtown area of lbs and Over 22 to 26 50 •" and two s1sters • skyscrapers, the revttallzed the ProvJdence Mtsstonary Baptist Church, Bidwell, Mil A!Jsoc , will meet at BaptiSt STOCK COWS & BUL!.S (By l lh be directress of the school. Surv1vtng are two sonsr• Inner hw;ber and Inner ctty Pamt Creek Regular Bapt1st Friday will be mtssion Jll l"lo Charles E Minersville and The Head) -Stock Cows lSO to slwn renovation _ Church, 833 Third Ave , 275, Stock Cows and Calves 200 women's day and a large turnWalter M , Pomeroy; three '" to 385, Stock Bulls 200 to 300, BOSTON (UP!) _ Paul Gallipolis, Aug 14-18wlth Rev out Is expected Activities daughters , Qara F . McMaster, begin at 8 15 a.m with a Mmersville; Mary E Russell, Baby Calves 25 to 65, (By The Cherlngton, 8 transportation G G Turner as bost pastor II Pound) Canners & Cutters processional led by the expert 1\flq ·w,aa~dent or...., Wednesday wtll be miniSters' Rt 3, Pomeroy, and Ann L Cows17.50 to 23, Holstein Cows the Boston and Maine and deacons' day, closing w1th ministers Mrs Dorothy t.ewls Tucker, Chepachet, R I . two 2l.SO to 26, Cummerc1al Bulls Railrolid, died Sunday afler a the servmg of the Ulrd's Thomas, Mt Carmel, Bidwell, sisters, Fannle Phillips, ( l ,000 lbs. and Over) 27 to 33 85 long Illness He was 56. Supper Rev Vance Watson, Is president of the ladles ' Minersville, and Anna HarVEAL CALVES Tops 220 A faculty member at the Oak Hill, will preolde. sooleUes mluionary tenbach, Mmersv1lle; one /\Il l. Thursday's sel!lllon will be The youth of PrOvidence brother, James Mcintosh, lbs. to 250 48 SO to 55, Medium HarVard Balll.netla School since Newell w Va 12 grand- 200 lbs to 300•34 to 43, Culls 30 1950, Oterlngton bad served as highlighted by the election and have arranged a PI'OI!ram for "' "~ a member of former President Installation of association Saturday at 8:30pm. Rev. J. • :'l!bildr~n; 1:i great- Down LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs to l!O Nixon's Taslt Force 011 Tran.. officers. Thursday evening at D. King and Jesse Roberta will • grandchildren, and several ' 30 to 36, Seconds 75 lbs to 80 sportatlon Problems and was 6·30, the educational period be in charg• nieces and nephews Sunday at 2 p.m , Rev. Leon named asatslant wtlllnclude presentations by a FWleral services will be at 2 23.SO to 27 SO; Ughts 10 lbs to later ' 65 20 to 25, Stock Ewes By the secretary of transportation for 60 to 75 voice choir !rom the Troy, president of the Ohio p m Tuesday at the Ewing policy and international af- Providence SchQOI of Christian BapUat C.nerlll Assoc , wtll be ~ " Chapel with bur1al to follow tn Head 7 iiO to lS. fairs. Educatwn, directed by Mrs guest apeaker. He wiD be the Minersville Cemetery. The Cherlngton had been an Elbert McGhee Mrs Juno vialtlng from the Second Rev Richard Jarvis wiD o!ficlate . Fr'endsmaycallat the .....(. Easiest thing to dirty Is a advocate of a six.ftate New Carter, Ironton, will serve as Baptist Church, Warren . '" England transportation Mrs McGhee's a11istant Mrs funeral honne any tlme. white lie A Phoenix Rising? Israel calling all reservists DR. LAMB Kidney • IS a goed food Education's costs to rise COLUMBUS (UP!) Despite a decltnmg enrollment 10 the stale's public schools, the cost of !;ducatlon will contmue to mcrease because of the riSe of per pupil m· structtanal costs, a Syracuse Umvers1ty consulting firm has HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Ho::pltal ADMISSIONS SATURDAY - Leona Hysell, Pomeroy; Frank Lance, Reedsvtlle , Hazel Russell, Middleport DISCHARGES SATURDAY - Opal Pr1ddy, Dons Adams, Holly Fnend, Lethe Spencer ADMISSIONS SUNDAY Roy Sears, Middleport, Jay Neutzhng, Pomeroy, Opal Tyree, Middleport, Benjamm Moore, B1dwell DISCHARGES SUNDAY Christina O'Donnell Holter Medical Center August9, l974 Mr and Mrs Charles Lambert, son, Leon, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Holhs Carden, Jon, Shade; ,1\lr, ,and j\frs Grover Gillum , daugh!eJ, Jackson; Mr and Mrs Robert McClure, daughter, New Haven; Mr and Mrs Denver Caston, son, Grmun's Landmg, W Va Augualo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seltz, daughter, VInton , Mr and Mn. Wlllllm S. IJtUe, son, Galllpoli1; Mr . and Mrs Rlclull'd Grlh~ daughter, Galllpolllt. •! AIIPIIll Mr . and Mn. Gregory Bonecutter, daUIIhter, l.etart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Jack Glbbl, 1011, New Haven; Mr. and Mn. Jame1 Groves, clalchtar, Vlntan, and Mr. and .... ao,d Bmltlt, daughter, l'lllnt Pl•••t. Oara Grueser died Saturday ... Market Report . Berry's World .. .. .. Baptists plan 140th meet . -·· . . .... ~,I - ..... " ' ----------------------~ · I year and SWtday's v1ctory, a flve-l)ltter, was only "'" loth aijilll\Sl to etght IOSSl"S l.ast rear, he had an 111-10 re<'Ord and the year before, 19-9 Hts earned run average 1s an extravagant 3 68, above h1s hfetm1e mark of 3 Ol He started a two-run rally w1U1 a third-mrung smgle and capped the Dodgers' sconng Wtlh a base htt an mning later [n the other NatiOnal League games, the CUIClMall Reds routed the New York Metsl0-4 , the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the San D~ego Padres Il-l, the Montreal Expos beat the Houston Astro!l 5-2, t.he Atlanta Braves turned back the Ph1ladelplua Phllhes 6-0 and the San Franc1sco G1ants took u dcwblehcuder rrom !he C'lltcaKO Cubs, 5-3 and G-4 lleds 10, Met s I rour rutti, leadmg C&ncmncdl over New Y9rk, P~rutcli 8, Padres I JohmJy Bench drove in r1ve Dock Ellis posted his fifth rw1s w1th two doubles and h1s c::onsecullve victory, W1Jl1e 24th home run of the season .st.lrKCJI smashed a three-run and George Foster drove m homer and Manny ~nguallen drove in · lwb runs in P1tt.sJ1m Northrup's two-run burgh's v1ctory over San homer and Jose Morales' two. D~ego run double earned Montreal Elhs, ~. scattered etght hils over Houston and allowed the lone Padre n.m • Braves &, Phillies 5 m the fourth mnlng Dave Johnson 's two-run E•pos $, Astros 2 smgle m the e1ghth mmng lifted East St LOUIS Phllaph1a P11!Sburgh Montreal New York Chtc-ago Los Angeles Cmc•nnalt Houston S~n Fran Sa n Otego W L 60 56 SB 57 Pet 511 504 58 496 l' 2 2' ~ 57 55 58 487 3 2 48 63 43'2 91 2 46 66 411 West 75 .40 Atlanta GB 1~ 65 2 70 46 60 3 61 58 54 56 530 53 63 46 70 509 51 ? 14 16'z 457 21 11'] 397 29 1 ? Saturday 's Games San Franctsco at Ch1 ca go ppd ra1n C1ncmnatt 5 New York 3 Los San Angeles 6 St Lou s 2 Diego 81 Pt ltsburgh 4 Atlanta 1l Ph tladelph•a 4 Montr eal 2 Houston 1 Sunday's Games San Franc1Sco 5 61 Ch1cago 3 Atlanta 6 Ph!ladelphla 5 Ptttsburgh 8 San Otego 1 Cmc1nnat• 10 New York 4 los AngeleS J Sl LOUIS 1 Montreal 5, Houston 2 Monday 's Games San Fran c1sco (W dl 1ams 1 3) at Ph1ladelph1a (lon borg 12 Il l N Pttlsburgh (Reuss 119 ) at C1ncmnatt (K~rby 7 6) N los Angeles (Messersmtlh lJ 3) at New York (Parker 3 10) N San Otego (G reif 6 13) at St lOUIS (CurttS 6 11 ) N Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreal at Atlanta N San Fr an CISCO at Phtla delph•a N P1ttsburgh at C.nctnna tt N los Angeles at New York N San Diego at Sl lOU IS N Only games schedu led • American league East W l Pet Boston 63 51 553 Cle11eland 58 54 518 Balttmore 57 57 500 New York 56 57 496 Detro•! 54 61 470 Mil waukee 53 62 461 West ' 'I shU get a chill every tame Harmon bats," said Min ~ nesota 's Jerry TerreJI, descnb· mg h1s feehngs for teammate Harmon Killebrew, honored m specml ceremomes Sunday A crowd of 27,303 turned out for Harmon Killebrew Day at Metropohlan Stad1wn m Bloommgton, and the 33-year-old slugger d1d more than h1s share to send the customers home satiSfied NFL GB 4 6 61 ~ 9' l 101 ~ WASHINGTON (AP I- From ~:~~ ~~Y ~~ ~; ~~~ the subhme to the ndlculous 2 Texas 60 57 513 71 '2 That's been the moOd Chtcago 58 56 509 B th h M1nnesota 57 60 487 10111 roug out the 42-day~ld Na~ Ca11 forn ia 45 71 388 22 bonal Football League stnkeSaturda y 5 Resu lts d h Chicago 5 Cleveland 1 an t at's the mood now that It M•n.nesota 5 Balhmore 1 mtght be closer to a settlement Ollkland 5 Boston 3 Kansas CtiY B M !waukee 5 than ever before, Texas 5 Detro1t 4 The stnke reached a waterNew York 2 Caltforn1a 1 hd h sunday 's Results s e P ase SLm(lay when the -*'~-level and 3 Ch tc ago 2 NFL Players AssoctatJOn 's sev· --w. nnesota 5 Ball more 4 Kansas C1ty s Milwaukee 2 en-member executive comBoston 2 Oakland 1 m1ttee agreed to a suggestion New Yorks Callforn•a 4 by federal mediator W J Usery Texas 9 Oetro1t 0 Mondays Gam es Jr that the veterans report to 6 4 3 De~~~~~alsLo~;~~ 1(2 fl\es N l at trammg camp ror 14 days startMilwaukee IColborn 6 10) at mg Wednesday, a sort or "coolTexas (Hargan 9 6) N 1 Boston (Mo rel 6 4 ) at Cal1for mg-o f" penod whtle stalenla I Ryan 14 12 1 N mated negotlatwns contmue, New York (Dobson 10 13 J at Oakland (Hunter 16 9 ) N startmg Thw-sday Only games scheduled Thus, an even more cnhcal Tuesday 's G<~me s ta Ch•cago at Balttmore N s ge may arise m two weeks, tf a settlement 1sn't reached by Kansas Ctty at Detrott N Mtlwaukee at Texas , N h Boston at Caltfornta N t en It could go one of two New York at Oakland N ways Only games schedu led 81ther the veterans could walk out en masse, once agam threatemng the season that ts now barely a month away 5 • Bench relaxes zn heat NEW YORK I trPI I Johnny Bench somehow manages to stay relaxed at a lime when thmgs are JUS! begmnmg to heat up m the Natwnal League West Bench drove m five runs, doubled twiCe and hit his 24th home run Sundar as the Cmcmnatt Reds downed the New York Mets 10-4 The YJctory, coupled w1th Los Angeles' tnumph over St LouiS, enabled the Reds to remam 5 'h games behmd the dlvlslon-leadmg Dodgers m the NL West The Ylctory was the Reds' seventh m !hell' last lO starts Bench has been on a tear m recent weeks and he continued Safety leads W.Va. win h1s assault aga1nst the Mets Sunday He banged out three hits m five at-hats to ra1se his average to 276 Bench has 36 RBls m his last 33 games and four homers m his last f1ve games ''I duln't know [was on a hot streak unhl you reporters mentioned 1t to met Bench JOked m a happy Reds' dressm g room 11 Serwusly though, the good p1tches have Just been corrung " Bench adm1ts to be1ng more relaxed at the plate this season and more pallent m wattmg for hiS pttch than be's been m prevtous years He credits his relaxed frame of mmd as bemg Instrumental m h1 s r ecent success The Reds, meanwhile, were anythmg but relaxed as they jumped on Jerry Koosman for four runs m the first mmng header Garry Maddox led ol the ninth with hlS second hom run of the gam• and T1~ Fuentes later followed wttb . two-run single to lead Sat FranciSCO to VICtory In tho second game Twins top Orioles, Indians win K1ilebrew smgled homo Bobby Darwm to gtve the Twtns a 1..(1 lead m the ftrsl mning agamsl the Baltunore Or1oles, then smgled home Larry H1sle to lle the game at 3-3 m the fifth Terrell followed w1th a h~oo~r un smgle to put Mmnesota tn fr ont ror good .. The adrenahn was really flowmg ,11 sa id Terrell, who grew up m southern Mmnesota and watched Killebrew dunng hiS pr1me "They should have a day for hun every day because he's such a great guy " Killebrew, who ranks f1fth on the all-time home run hst w1th 556, choked back tears dunng the hour-long pregame ceremo. ny He turned over all proceeds from the event to chanty " It was really an enJOyable day for me and my farmly ," Headway finally reported Nat.onal League Atlanta over Pluladelplua Glanl!l 5-4, Cubo 3-4 Gary Matthews' home run on Rick Reuschel's hrst Pilch of the seventh mrung earned San Francisco past Ch1cago 1n the forst game of their double- Pete Rose and Jde Morgan each smgled and Bench doubled to score Rose After a stnkeout, Dave ConcepciOn was walked mtentionally to !111 the hases and Foster smgled m two runs An mf1eld grounder scored the hnal run of the mmng In the fifth, Bench agam doubled, thas time drtvmg m Morgan who had reached on an error by Koosman Foster's s1ngle scored Bench lor a 6-0 lead Rebever Jack Ak~r was the vtctliD of the Reds' four-run SIXth mmng Aker walked Rose and Morgan w1th one out and Bench followed w1th his homer Concepcton doubled and reliever Jerry Cram, m hts f1rst maJor league appearance, allowed a smgle to Foster which drove m the Reds' f1nal rWJ settle~nent Or the str~ke could be, for all mtenl and purposes, brokenand the umon's strength severe ly sapped- If a maJOrity of the players, wtlh two weeks of sohd trammg under the1r belts, deCide to stay m camp The dectston to return to camp and play m the next two weeks or exhtbtlJon games was by no means unammous Al· though no Iaiiy was released, 11 appears the vote was a shm one, perhaps passmg by only a 4-3 margm When the executive com. m•tt.. members left the Labor DeJJartJt,.._ ~ offices, scene or the prolong•d talks, none of them was smthng Some were obvwusly biller, muttermg that the new turn of events was a step toward endmg not the stnke but the Wllon's strength Ed Garvey wasn't sm1hng either But the executive dtrector of the NFI..PA was pragmahc about the s1tuatwn, explammg that wh1le the owners have the resow-ces to withstand a pro. longed str1ke, the players Simply don't The 1dea of working- that 1s, reportmg to trammg campdurmg negot1ahons, then strtkmg If no settlement IS ach1eved, happens m mdustry regularly And 1t was considered months ago when the players associ atwn flfst met m ChiCago But the 1dea was voted down then And now that they're wlllmg- somewhat reluctanl ly- to report, at least one coach and one owner don't want them Some others seem to feel tt's Just a gambit And some players believe the stnke's death knell has been sounded "I'm not about to take a veteran under those condtbons," Houston Coach S1d Gillman said "AII1t would do 1s d1srupt our camp To come m and then maybe walk out two weeks later 1s the most ndtculous thmg I've ever heard of " Bud Adams, owner of the Oilers, agreed "We want players who w11l come to camp and saad the reserved, soft·spoken Killebrew " I was glad I was able to get a couple of h1ts you've got to be lucky " Elsewhere m the Amertcan League SWlday, Kansas C1ty beat Milwaukee 5-2, Cleveland edged ChiCago 3-2, ll<Jston tr1mmed Oakland 2~1, New York mpped Callforma iH and Detrott blanked Texas 9-0 Royals 5, Brewer~~; 2 Fran Healy 's two-J. double The 35-year-old Mar1chal keyed a [Ive~nm f1rst mmng who came off the diSabled lis that earned the Royals past Aug 2, ra1sed hls record to 5-I Milwaukee Paul Splittorll, 12Yanks 5, Angels I 12, got the wm wtth mnth tn· A two-out error by Calilor mng relief from LJndy ma's Rudy Meoh opened th• McDaniel and Doug Bird door to a two-run New Vorl Indians 3, White Sox 2 seventh mnlng that helped tho Charlie Sp1kes hlt hiS 16th Yankees beat the Angels home run of the season for the W1th the score t1ed 2-2, Meol lndtans and scored twice, and threw h1gh to llrst base 01 Frank Duffy delivered what Thurman Munson's groWld ball proved to be the wmmng run and the Yankees went on tc w1th a f1ftb-mmng smgle to top score two runs on a walk t( Qucago J1m Mason and stngles b) Red Sox 2, A's I Sandy Alomar and Elliott Mad Veteran Juan Manchal dox Rangers 9, Tigers 0 blanked Oakland on three h1ts J1m B1bby posted h1s l6th but left the game after e~ght mnmgs when h1s shoulder stif- VIctory agamst 14 defeats by fened Otego Segw pll<:hed the sloppUlg DetrOit on four hits mnth and managed to hold on He struck out four and walked tpree mosity After all, we've been for the victorv. wantmg to come back to camp, too," Mitchell added "As far as le~v m g at the end of the l4 days, we hope that won't be ne~ssary " "Everyone ts welcome to come back to camp," satd Welhngton Mara, owner of the New York Giants and the head of the NFL Management COWl· ell, the owners' bargammg arm " They are professiOnal athletes and I think they'll come m and do the1r very best " As for the owners' s1de of thmgs, Mara smd "We are gomg to contmue to negotiate as hard as we can for an eqwtable contract for both s1des I really don't know what to say about Gillman I'll have to look mto tt " Mara also pratsed Usery, who has been mvolved m the negobatwns for the past two 4 p.m. to closing weeks FOR ADULT$ FOR KID$ He has met With bOth stdes Jomtly, separately and on a BIQ She!• l Only Funburger'"l Only one-on-one basts m an erfort to French Fnes French'illle$, so~ Turnover & Small Dnnk resolve the negotiations whtch Large Ormk & Lollipop began March 16 when the players presented thetr demands The powers of NFL Corrurusstoner Pete Rozelle remam the pnmary ISSue m the diSpute One o! the demands of the players has been the lmutahon on 1503 EASTERN AVE. Rozelle's authonty to diSCipline players and dec1de comGALLIPOLIS, OHIO pensation when a man plays out hlS option and goes to an~ other team near? stay, ' he said " If they all come m, we may be forced to cut some of our rookies and then they (the veterans) might walk out agam We'd be back where we started, without any players " Kansas City Coach Hank Stram sa1d "Very honestly, I don 't hke 1t E1ther you're gomg to play football or you're not going to play The two-week grace pertnd IS not good If they don't come back to play football , then they should stay out Wllllthey are ready to play football " Lee Bouggess, a runnmg back w1th the Phlladelphta Eagles, tbmks that 1f the players report to camp they won 't leave tt agam 11 lt soWlds kind of shaky," Bouggess satd " If we go m, then at the end of the 14 days, how many players are gomg to want to come out? Once we get m there and do some ...hittmg and get the soreness out, we won't be able to come back It's not gond for you to leave 1! once you've started to h1t " Ken Bowman, Green Bay's center and player representa· tlve, echoed Bouggess' fears " Once football players get Into camp," he sa1d, "they have a n.atural tendency to get mvolved wtth the season and thoughts of Super Bowls and such If thmgs don't work out, they sllll m1ght be reluctant to leave agam '' Other players, though, expressed the v1ew that they were retW"mng m "good ratth" and that they hoped the deciSIOn would speed up the settlement And some owners and coaches concurred Baltimore runmng back Lydell Mitchell sOld the players are 11 trymg to show ow- good faith to the owners by gomg to camp We are hopmg and Will watt to see Jf the owners show some lntegr~ty and bargam m good faith " We thmk they w1ll welcome us back There 's not much am- TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! INCREOIBURG/BJ.E! Special Family Meal Prices $}15 • • Trevino disappoints Nicklaus WHEEUNG, W Va (UP!) - Safety Tim Gompers put on a one--man defensiVe exhibttion Saturday mght to shore up West Vlrgm1a•s weak offense for a 13-<l wm over Ohio m the OhiO Valley Athletic Conf{!rence Ali..Star contest Gompers picked off an aer1al from Ohio quarterback Gary Moscato and galloped 66 yards for a f~rst quarter tally in the game plltmg West V~rgmla graduated seruor stars agamst standouts from the OhiO s1de of the Oluo R1ver Gompers later stole another Moscato pass and then provlded the key play of the game as the clock ran out. Ohio, threaterung to score with nme seconds left with a first down' on west Vlfgmla's SIX-yard ll(le, lost the ball when CLEMMONS, N C (UP! )Not since 1969 had Jack Nicklaus faded to wm at least one maJor champtonshtp a year, and his dlsappomtment at mlSsmg by a stroke th1s year was evident "!don't like 1!," he smd alter his one shot loss to Lee Trevmo m the PGA Champwnshtp ''But there 's not much I can do aboul1t." Nicklaus never had a round over par on the Tanglewood Golf Club's tough 7,05().yard course, flmshmg Wllh a oneunder 69 Sunday ' "I gave 11 my best shot and my best shot wasn't good enough," he sa1d three-wood and knocked h1s tee shot neatly m the fatrway "l knew he was gomg to be nervous," N1cldaus satd 111 f1gured his chance of bogey was greater than my chance of bogey " But Trevmo proved a cool customer w1th his f1rst PGA champtonshlp Mthm grasp and did not fold ll<Jth he and NICklaus took pars, and that was the end of major champ10nsh1p thoughts for Nicklaus In 1974 " I don 't like to go any year Without wmmng a maJor champiOnship," Nicklaus said "But I have before and I suppose I will agam." Gompers torpedoed ca~ahalfback Anthony a.sta_and bl 1 u~es~~ had given the Buckeyes their only socre m 1 the yardsecond run quarter on a s ~· West VIrginia managed only [tve first downs to Ohio's 15 but made up for that statlsllc with another big play, a 66yard touchdown •lrlke In the second quarter from Bob Wilt to flanker Frank Jeter . 0 6 0 0- 6 Ohio 6 7 0 O-l 3 W:."va _ Gompers 66 pass •·rcepllon (kick railed) ln ... OHIO - Oesta I run (kick failed ) W Va _ Jeter 66 pass rrum Wilt (McKenzie ki ck 1 _iOuntlat 54 holes, African Bobby Cole lor second place, one stroke beh1ud Trevtno • He th ree-putte d the par 3 'third hole and fell back a stroke, but qutckly made that and more back, stroking "' IS. loot putts lor birdies on the next two holes Oil the back 01ne, Nicklaus put a birdie and a bogey backto-back. and after Ttevlno bogeyed the 17th hole went to the final hole, the 72nd of the tournament, only a stroke off the pace Hoping to take advantage of Trevino's nervousness, he played It safe, pulling out a e1ther PGA, the US Open, the Bntlsh Open or the Masters But 1974 has been a poor year for h1m He !las won only once, capturmg the Hawaiian Open, and he entered the PGA ranked firth among the pro tour's money winners "! suppose in a lot of ways I wasn 't In the frame of mind to win a major championship the way I've been playmg, " he said "Tnday t.ee played better than I did, bull! was about as good a round as I've had all vear, I! I \ ~ ' Nicklaus plaas to play In foW' rnore tournaments this year _ the Westchester Classic, the World Open Golf ChampiOnship, the Ohw Kings lslapd Open (played at the Jack N1cklaus Golf Center m Cmcmnatl ) and the new Tournament players champ10nshtp, a new event open only to tourmg pros, has been touted as posstbly a new maJor championship But NICklaus refuses to put1t m a class with the U S and Bnllsh Opens, the Masters and the PGA, the generally acknowledged "maJors" of professiOnal golf "You don't all of a sudden say 'This is a lormat and we've got a maJor champ1onsh1p," he SOld As be put 1!, "You need worldwide scope to have a major champtonshtp " FUNNY Nlcltlau~s~~cle::~~~*~~~efWf~ou~r~tim~e~s~tn~1S31~y),e!a:r~·~-~~- POINT PLEASANT· MASON AUTO GLASS ''For All Your Gla, Needs" COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 773-5710 773-5118 PHONE . • People want different things from a college education. But they all agree on one thing. It takes more than brains to get a diploma. Why not make the burden a little easier. Start buying U.S. Savings Bonds now. Bonds are a dependable way to build a college fund for your children. And an easy way to start saving them is by joining the Payroll Savings Plan. Start a college fund • now with U.S. Savings Bonds. They just might let your kids spend more time studying and less time working to stay in school-whatever they hope to be. . Bonds Buy 'U. S. Sa\11ngs 1'.: ll<!ndl pay II.~ tnl• ••• '"' <h h.ttlll 1.oo ,._1¥rlly ,Nor.$!ti~,., . II) ""'"lh ( ~ lhwll••t r~,.,. 1 ,.,,,.•• •"' •~pi•- If Ju ot olql•" IU d \ ... HI~ooj Wh•n HtHied IM¥ un btt ~..ft~ •I y '"' b1nk l•t~rft\ 111101 ... bjHt tO IIAIV or loc1t l nc'tl m ~ tun ud f~Jie~t.l ••' '""' bot .ferr.-1 ""\I "~l~mlo'tlbn �< ' • 3 2 The Dmly ~nt uM.•I M1ddleporl·l tUIHt'I'O) , 0 • Munday . Aug l.! 19H 'li~Dmly "'••lhllPI Maddleprtrl·I'IIIU£•roy.O Muncl.ii\,AU~ l:l,1974 • ..:::-;·.- .:-:>.-.~~::;.-:::::-xo;-.·.......:. t<:..;<:,..:.;.;.;.......-.:.x.,:..:-:-:~~..:·:-::·:-._-.-::.-::-.o;;·: :.:-••:••• : .~';:,• :-'; .....:~:-.::;.,.;.:-: ;.:x.so;:w:~v.»'m~·:;:t:·::;;;;:;:;;»)~:x,o;:;o-h!~«*::=:.:_.:-:o:-~ y Aides forced Nixon out b Y relllovlng Opt Ions e e . WASHINGTON iUPI )- Top White House a1des and Republican congressiOnal leaders subtly maneuvered Pres1dent Ntxon last week mto a posatmn where res1gnat1on became h1s only alternative, accordmg to published reports The Philadelphia Inquirer reported SUnday the turn10g pou1L came a week ago today when NIXon's former chtef of staff, Alexander M Ha1g, and prestdenhallawyers James D St Clair and J Fred Buzhardt threatened to qUit unless Ntxon released transcripts of the mcrumnatmg tapes he ftnally made public Unlll that tune, NIXon had refused to step down, saytng he would carry h1s fight agamst mnpeachment lhrough to a Senate tnal Ha1g has demed engmeermg the resignation, but Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott IJf Pennsylvama conhrmed Sunday that NIXon was forced to release the three tapes by his a1des In a broadcast mtervtew (CBS' 'Face the Nallon"), he also sa1d Ha1g asked GOP leaders not to pressure Naxon for hts restgnat10n out of fear that at ought make hun more dctermtned to ftght Ne\\sweek maga1.me sa1d N1xon'$ atdes leaked the contents of the damagmg June 23 ~ 1972, tape to Rep Charles W1gg1ns, R·Cahf, to force N1xon to reahze 'the dangers crowdmg m around him " In that tape Ntxon dlscussed llmlllng the FBI's mveshgahon of the Watergate break-m Both Newsweek and the lnqwrer said Wtggms, who had been one of Nixon's most ar~ hculate supporters on the House Judictary Commtttee, threatened to make the eYJdence public WJiess Nixon d1d ftrst One of NIXon's staunchest supporters, Sen Barry Goldwater, R·Arlz , told reporters Sunday he thought NIXon had made UP" his mmd to resign by the tune he, Scott and House GOP leader John Rhndes of ' Ar11.ona met with N1xon Wednesday rught Goldwater satd he did not expect NIXon to resign because ''he's too mule headed " Ttme Magazme. however, said a mcetmg among Ntxon, Ha1g and Secreta1 y of State Henry A K1ssmger played a crucaal role m the res1gnaUon The meetmg took place, Tune said, after Ha1g learned of the damagmg ev1dence on the tapes According to the TilDe ace count, Ha1g and Ktssmger felt "Nixon had to be shepherded through the ordeal so that be understood and would not ravage htmself even more m futile resistance " Tune satd the men embarked on a strategy to avo1d forcmg Ntxon deeper mto what was a1ready an untenable position The strategy went mto effect last Tuesday when Nixon met w1th his Cabmet He agam tnSlS!ed he would not res1gn, but the off1cals showed no support for hls pos11lon, Time S&ld Yo·u r Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Woller, Dlllrlct Ranger HIGGINSt.AKE,MICH - Starlngate ~: ~: blanksheeto£paperforthtrtymrnutesas ,.. not exactly the most productive way of . :~ ::. ~~~-~-,;::#:>:··--::> :~<·h··::::~-~~: §::::: ::;,";'~~g a deadl~e ~e holdup '"''"n~ ~ ry ng to reco a amatac momen Colorful . mayor • IS 1.( job Palnt1ng the Mona Usa w1th a paint roller would be ¥a.sUy easter but 1 am .. dead By United Press International MIAMI BEACH (UP!) Funeral serv1ces will be held Tuesday for Mayor Charles F 'Chuck" Hall, a flamboyant mllhona1re \\.ho campa.1gned people who h1we lllilde ~; the hves or forty adults knowmg only a i!' Hemmgway or Mlnchner could do the tlwir m11rk ~~ .{;t' determined, so hang on These forty adults were st!Ung m a large classroom at the Ralph MacMullin School of Conservation located on the shore o! Mlch1gan 's tenth largest lake It was 11 45 am on Friday. ThiS class had been working !or the past5 days, 10 hours a day trymg to pick up two credits m Environmental Education Most of the forty were teachers, a few were employees o! the U S Forest Servtce, foresters, secretanes and staff spectahsts The mstructor had just gtven them the fmal asstgnment wrUe four words ;: that descnbe how you feel abOut the ;~ ?: workshop Stmple Four words But the words food, moisture and growing space just like humans Overcrowding results In stagnation and death Wildlife needs a variety of hablllt to exist Sunlight and soli are the giver of all things Even a small stream provides habitat !or an amaung variety of aquatic life And man has the single most important Impact on the envtronmenl Personal values clarification Leahmg how the lifestyles of people affect the envll'onment. Group dynamics Questioning strategies, Volleyhall and swururung before the evenmg classes start Song!ests around a campfire on a moonlit beach Good food Qwet Time to thmk Time to converse with classmates Time to get acquainted Time for fr1endsh1ps and lasting bonds to develop How to mvestigate the environment An urban 1nvest1gatlon Land use planning What's the best use !or this p1ece of land' The reUel felt when It's suddenly realized that bemg a scientiSt or a college graduate IS not a prerequisite for teachmg envU"onmental education Many new thmgs to learn but now you've got 1t, somethmg practical, somethmg to take back home and really use 1 No, the words of expres:non don't come easy and 1t 1s Important they come from the heart Now the lime to share your thoughts With the group From the heart Not spoken easily A few mumbled words Fnendly, satisfied, tired, hopeful Then a normally ' ' qwetand reserved forester Is leading the enUre ~roup in lhree cheers for the sllff Hlp• Hlp' Horray l Ulud. Smiles from oome A woman pa ...s her IW'n, lips trembling, unable to speak her words Another forester - speechless The adjectives are comtng slowly Empty, prepared, happy, sad Sniffles from a huge bear of a man. Quiet tears !rom another Fulfilled, trust, exhausted, relieved A lady leads the gr<lup In song, "This Utlle Ught of Mine " Two more break down. The Instructor comes spontaneously to comfort them More adjectives ' It's over Two men embrace Hand· shakes Another song Smiles and tears Unexplainable Unplanned · A common bond has mysteriously twined Its way through the group A powenul, dramatic moment Beautiful, emotional, long lasting, cleansmg, Indelible Difficult to describe A feehng not often expenenced In OW' hectic world SO, teachers, foresters and secretaries, your words and deeds have been recorded They will not be placed m a time vault to be gleaned by future hlStonans No doubt they w1ll languish In the musty morgue of thiS newspaper to be some day diScarded, hopefully to be recycled as you would want It The generals, preSidents and pobtic1ans w1ll be lllllJlorta!LZed by h1story but I salute you, not them. You can teach my children what you have learned . Don Sutton has notcl\ed his }5th His 15th hll, not vtctory The l..os Angeles Dodger )'1ght.foander has been havmg !'"Iter luck hlltmg than pit<;hmg thls season - and helped himself Sunday with two .smgles tn a 3-1 vtctory over the St l..ouiS Cardmals • ''l'm not Dizzy Dean or Claude Osteen With my hlt· hng," SUtton conceded, 'but I believe that I can help myself IVln ball games if I can do $0mething else beSides bunt Any time you have mce guys 10 i.he !meup that can contnbute, you should w10 " Sutton hasn't been wlnmng, though, wtth any conststency He suffered through a SIXgame losmg streak earlier this don't come easy Somethmg h.tts hapfor public office m a white pened. Not just any word w1ll do It must Rolls Royce be the exact word whiCh w1l\ describe Hall, 56, d1ed of a heart atfeelings The words must come thelf tack Saturday from the heart In an 18-year political Forty mmds race back and forth career, Hall was elected Dade across the week's act1v1ties Sunple County's f~rst mayor m 1964 concepts were learned hke trees need and served until 1971 A week before his death, he announced h1s resJgnatton as Mtmm Beach mayor, effective m November, so that he could try agam lor the Dade County mayoralty Hall r esigned as Dade Israel aMownced, but did not embassies and U N headquar- was prepared to start negotm- c County mayor m 1970 for an By United Press International !Ions Israel made preparations set a date, for the onHlay ters tn the regton unsuccessful b1d for the The English -language At the Israeh meehng, Flonda governorship During today for 1ts f~rst nat1onw1de mobilization m a commumque Jerusalem Post said his pohllcal career he aloo lost callup of military reservists after SWlday 's weekly cab met Foretgn Minister Ylgal Alton K.issmger's recent talks m a b1d for the congressional seat smce last October's war, meetmg m Jerusalem Military br~efed the cabmel on hiS talks Washington w1th Jordanian of Rep Claude Pepper, D-Fla testmg the nation's readiness sources S81d the callup could In Washmgton last week about Prermer Ze1d Rifat la1d the the next possible moves m The handsome, well- for a new Middle East conflict come soon, perhaps tn the next groundwork lor the future peace negotiations In the Arab world, Be~rut few days groomed Hall was born Jan 2, The Israeli nattonal radio negotl8tions. King Hussem of fhe dectSion to mobilize 1916, as Charles F Beebe at newspapers denounced the unCharlotte, N C, but took the pendmg maneuver as a followed weeks of warnmgs by S81d the United States had Jordan IS currently "' the for Israel's lsraelt generals that the Arabs prQposed five separate plans Umted States. name Hall from a wealthy " coverup The Tel AVIv newspaper aggressrve destgns" and ac- may launch another war Within auned at a partial settlement stepfather Ha'aretz satd Kissinger rmght , between Israel and Jordan He was graduated from cused the Jewish state of the next year. The cabmet Israeli newspapers sa1d visit Israel by the end of this Northwestern Umverstty In massmg troops on 1ts borders commumque said advance noof State Henry A month after a sertes of talks Secretary 1940wlth a degree 10 languages w1th Syria , Lebanon and lice of the 24-lloW' exerCISe would be given to foretgn Kissinger told Israel Jordan With Arab leaders. and taught there until he en- Egypt Egyptian Foreign Minister tered the Navy as a beutenant Ismail Fahm1 headed for m World War II, for serviCe m Washington today for a onethe Pac1ftc week stay and Betrut press Hall was marned to the reports satd Syrmn Foretgn former Jacquelme Cavallter, Minister Abdel Halim Khadheiress to a roundry fortune , m dam would follow soon. 1946 Both Israeli and Arab The couple moved to Paris, leaders received assurances where Hall contmued hiS from President Ford over the studies at the Surbonne They weekend that Amer1can peace moved to the M1arm area m m the kidney or at least left drawback ts !hell' cholesterol efforts In the M1ddle East By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. 1947 and Hall began a career of Three-and-a-half would contmue. DEAR DR I..AMB - I have a over molecules of 11 InSide the content real estate speculation He also llssue After all, the kidney 1s a ounces of raw kidney contains question to ask you that I am Ford renewed fonner PresJ.operated a M1arm Beach travel filter, and 11 filters urtne out of 375 rmlligrams of cholesterol dent N1xon's Invitation to ' c ashamed to ask my own doctor agency whtch bears h1s name the blood so 11 can be discar- That IS more than most people Egyptian leader Anwar Sadat Along wtth the white Rolls I hke beef kidney very much, ded Just keep m mmd, though, should get from all sources m to YlSit the Uruted States before Royce, h1s pollllcal trademark but my husband told me 11 that urlnelSll't as bad as most !hell' d1et for a day's lime the end of the year. contams urlne from the was k1ssmg the hands of m our culture seem to people Even so, an occasional meal of An Israeli patrol boat Satur- ' women m the contmental anunal Ever smce he told me thts I won't eat kidney agam Is thtnk t! ts It 1s literally part of kidneys 1s not likely to be day sank a rubber dinghy fashion the blood In a sense you have harmful, and 1! you eat sen- carrymg Arab guerrillas to11 He must have ktssed the th1s true? Also , what W'tne m all of the blood m your stbly and avo1d btgh- ward northern Israel for an hand or every woman on Mtamt nutntwnal value does tt have Beach," Ctty Manager Frank and why does It have an odor body and that means m all the cholesterol, high-fat foods the apparent ratd Israeli sa1d the tissues of the body That also rest of the tbne, they can be a dmghy exploded and sank when cooking? Spence once satd means Utere IS urme m that good addtllon to the diet DEAR READER- There 1s durmg an exchange of fll'e near ~· steak you eat, too DEAR DR. LAMB I've nothmg to be ashamed of the Lebanese coast. BALTIMORE (UP!) - ForUrme m- a normal person or beard that gall stones cannot mer Gov Theodore Roosevelt Ktdney ts constdered a McKeldm, a Republican who delicacy m many parts of the ammal is stertle, free of pass but kidney stones can Is ~ bactemr, because It Is part of thts true or false' I ftgured unportantly m Mary- world, mcludmg Europe 1 the blood It is made up of DEAR READER FA!.SE There probably ts some urme land potibcs for 25 years, has on bottom of the wage scale predicted water, salts, and left-over It depends enUrely on the size "The result lS a great rallo of died of cancer at tile age of 73 authonty to deal w1th regiOnal products of what you eat The of the stone You can have The ftnn, S)Tacuse UruverMcKeldm, who died at his SllY RlliOarch Corp , has told experienced, tenured, htgher· home here Saturday, served ra1l, road all' and shipping urea t! contams IS Simply the small gall stones and they w1D the Ohw Educatwn Rev1ew salaned staff per child, which ammoma that Is stripped off pass, sometimes with diftwo terms as governor durmg problems Committee that the state's mcreases per pupil mstruc- the 1951ls and was lwtce elected the ammo ac1ds from excess ficulty Or, you can have a btg school districts cannot cut thetr ~twnal costs," the consultants protein If you eat a lot of stone far too large to ever get mayor of Baltunore, rtrst m TOKYO (UP!) - Mrs teachmg staffs m accordance discovered protem, more than your body out of the gall bladder. 1943 and then agam 20 years Fusako Kitashll'akawa, aunt of Enrollment m Ohio's pubhc later w1th the declme of student Ukewlse you can have a Japanese Em~ror Htrohlto, needs, there wtU be more enrollment because they schools fell statew1de last year excess ammonia that must be small kidney stone, and 11 will He nommated Dwtght D died Sunday at the hospttal of caMot d1sm1ss h1gh-salar1ed, and m all nme of the largest Eisenhower for the presidency the lmpenal Household elunmated (the body can't pass and can be very pamful ctlles Tot~l enrollment last tenured mstructors store 11 as fat) and that means But, you can have a big stone at the 1952 Republican conven· Agency 10 Tokyo She was 61 The only teachers school dls- year was 2,371,576 compared to lion, but lost a b1d to run for Cause of death was not more urea Part of the am· develop m the kidney and not tncts are able to elmunate are 2,415,724 lor the 1972-73 school v1ce prestdent to Rtchard disclosed moma group from ammo actds cause any symptoms When It new mstructors - \11ose at the year '" Nuon Mrs. Kitashll'akawa was a m protem IS used to bwld more flUs the tubes m the kidney that oW body protem, or to replace collect the urtne 11 forms a cast McKeldm entered pollllcs ~~ daughter of Emperor Meijl 1111 of the tubules It 19 shaped the age of 26 when he ad- who re~gned m Japan from 11166 protem that 1s lost That smell you are com- much like a set of deer horns ' dressed street corner crowds m to l9l2 GAI..LIPOI..IS, OHIO, plammg about IS mosUy from 1t 1S often called a "stag and She was the Widow of PrUlce Baltunore on behalf of thenAugust lO, 1974 Mayor William F BI'()Onmg. Naruhlsa Kitashirakawa, who the ammon1a m the urea You horn" calculus ' ,, ., I SI\I..ES REPORT OF Clara P Grueser, Minerslike the smell, but 11 1s ----------~-'--------­ may not He later became Broenlng's was killed m an automobile Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. I l l II ville, age 79, died Saturday m • executive secretary and was acc1dent In 1923. Her son, not harmful any more than the STOCKER CATTLE Veterans Memonal Hospital Nagahisa, was killed m action ammonia m the protem tn your elected mayor m 1943 She was a member of the STEERS- 2W to 300 lbs 34 to steak After two unsuccessful at- "' Chma In World War II 42 SO, 300 to 400 lbs 30 to 37, 400 Kidneys are a good SOW'ce of Umted Methodist ChW'ch m tempts at the governorship, he Mrs Kitashll"akawa lost her Mmersvllle, and of the Umted to 500 lbs 26 to 37, 500 to 600 lbs finally was elected governor m t1tle of princess when Japan's protein for the dret They ' " 32 to 36 50; 600 to 700 lbs 30 to 19SO and m 1954 became the nob1Uty was abolished after contam many Important ' Methodist Women. 36, 700 lbs and Over 31 50 to Preceding her m death were vitamins The one nutrition~! flfst Republican governor m World War ll 35.25 her parents, Rale~gh and state history to wm r~lection kn HEIFER CALVES - 2W to Elizabeth Campbell Mcintosh, As mayor of Baltimore he LHI ! her husband, Adolph W 300 30 to 34 SO, 300 to 400 lbs was credited Mth planning 26.SO to 31 50; 400 to 500 lbs Grueser; two sons, Adolph and much of the post World War II James R., an mfant grandson, 24.SO to 30, 500 to 600 lbs 25 to construction wh1ch has '" The l40th annual sess1on of Bem1ce Borden, Mt Carmel Michael Russell, two brothers, 28 SO, 600to7001bs. 23 to 27; 700 resulted In a downtown area of lbs and Over 22 to 26 50 •" and two s1sters • skyscrapers, the revttallzed the ProvJdence Mtsstonary Baptist Church, Bidwell, Mil A!Jsoc , will meet at BaptiSt STOCK COWS & BUL!.S (By l lh be directress of the school. Surv1vtng are two sonsr• Inner hw;ber and Inner ctty Pamt Creek Regular Bapt1st Friday will be mtssion Jll l"lo Charles E Minersville and The Head) -Stock Cows lSO to slwn renovation _ Church, 833 Third Ave , 275, Stock Cows and Calves 200 women's day and a large turnWalter M , Pomeroy; three '" to 385, Stock Bulls 200 to 300, BOSTON (UP!) _ Paul Gallipolis, Aug 14-18wlth Rev out Is expected Activities daughters , Qara F . McMaster, begin at 8 15 a.m with a Mmersville; Mary E Russell, Baby Calves 25 to 65, (By The Cherlngton, 8 transportation G G Turner as bost pastor II Pound) Canners & Cutters processional led by the expert 1\flq ·w,aa~dent or...., Wednesday wtll be miniSters' Rt 3, Pomeroy, and Ann L Cows17.50 to 23, Holstein Cows the Boston and Maine and deacons' day, closing w1th ministers Mrs Dorothy t.ewls Tucker, Chepachet, R I . two 2l.SO to 26, Cummerc1al Bulls Railrolid, died Sunday afler a the servmg of the Ulrd's Thomas, Mt Carmel, Bidwell, sisters, Fannle Phillips, ( l ,000 lbs. and Over) 27 to 33 85 long Illness He was 56. Supper Rev Vance Watson, Is president of the ladles ' Minersville, and Anna HarVEAL CALVES Tops 220 A faculty member at the Oak Hill, will preolde. sooleUes mluionary tenbach, Mmersv1lle; one /\Il l. Thursday's sel!lllon will be The youth of PrOvidence brother, James Mcintosh, lbs. to 250 48 SO to 55, Medium HarVard Balll.netla School since Newell w Va 12 grand- 200 lbs to 300•34 to 43, Culls 30 1950, Oterlngton bad served as highlighted by the election and have arranged a PI'OI!ram for "' "~ a member of former President Installation of association Saturday at 8:30pm. Rev. J. • :'l!bildr~n; 1:i great- Down LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs to l!O Nixon's Taslt Force 011 Tran.. officers. Thursday evening at D. King and Jesse Roberta will • grandchildren, and several ' 30 to 36, Seconds 75 lbs to 80 sportatlon Problems and was 6·30, the educational period be in charg• nieces and nephews Sunday at 2 p.m , Rev. Leon named asatslant wtlllnclude presentations by a FWleral services will be at 2 23.SO to 27 SO; Ughts 10 lbs to later ' 65 20 to 25, Stock Ewes By the secretary of transportation for 60 to 75 voice choir !rom the Troy, president of the Ohio p m Tuesday at the Ewing policy and international af- Providence SchQOI of Christian BapUat C.nerlll Assoc , wtll be ~ " Chapel with bur1al to follow tn Head 7 iiO to lS. fairs. Educatwn, directed by Mrs guest apeaker. He wiD be the Minersville Cemetery. The Cherlngton had been an Elbert McGhee Mrs Juno vialtlng from the Second Rev Richard Jarvis wiD o!ficlate . Fr'endsmaycallat the .....(. Easiest thing to dirty Is a advocate of a six.ftate New Carter, Ironton, will serve as Baptist Church, Warren . '" England transportation Mrs McGhee's a11istant Mrs funeral honne any tlme. white lie A Phoenix Rising? Israel calling all reservists DR. LAMB Kidney • IS a goed food Education's costs to rise COLUMBUS (UP!) Despite a decltnmg enrollment 10 the stale's public schools, the cost of !;ducatlon will contmue to mcrease because of the riSe of per pupil m· structtanal costs, a Syracuse Umvers1ty consulting firm has HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Ho::pltal ADMISSIONS SATURDAY - Leona Hysell, Pomeroy; Frank Lance, Reedsvtlle , Hazel Russell, Middleport DISCHARGES SATURDAY - Opal Pr1ddy, Dons Adams, Holly Fnend, Lethe Spencer ADMISSIONS SUNDAY Roy Sears, Middleport, Jay Neutzhng, Pomeroy, Opal Tyree, Middleport, Benjamm Moore, B1dwell DISCHARGES SUNDAY Christina O'Donnell Holter Medical Center August9, l974 Mr and Mrs Charles Lambert, son, Leon, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Holhs Carden, Jon, Shade; ,1\lr, ,and j\frs Grover Gillum , daugh!eJ, Jackson; Mr and Mrs Robert McClure, daughter, New Haven; Mr and Mrs Denver Caston, son, Grmun's Landmg, W Va Augualo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seltz, daughter, VInton , Mr and Mn. Wlllllm S. IJtUe, son, Galllpoli1; Mr . and Mrs Rlclull'd Grlh~ daughter, Galllpolllt. •! AIIPIIll Mr . and Mn. Gregory Bonecutter, daUIIhter, l.etart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Jack Glbbl, 1011, New Haven; Mr. and Mn. Jame1 Groves, clalchtar, Vlntan, and Mr. and .... ao,d Bmltlt, daughter, l'lllnt Pl•••t. Oara Grueser died Saturday ... Market Report . Berry's World .. .. .. Baptists plan 140th meet . -·· . . .... ~,I - ..... " ' ----------------------~ · I year and SWtday's v1ctory, a flve-l)ltter, was only "'" loth aijilll\Sl to etght IOSSl"S l.ast rear, he had an 111-10 re<'Ord and the year before, 19-9 Hts earned run average 1s an extravagant 3 68, above h1s hfetm1e mark of 3 Ol He started a two-run rally w1U1 a third-mrung smgle and capped the Dodgers' sconng Wtlh a base htt an mning later [n the other NatiOnal League games, the CUIClMall Reds routed the New York Metsl0-4 , the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the San D~ego Padres Il-l, the Montreal Expos beat the Houston Astro!l 5-2, t.he Atlanta Braves turned back the Ph1ladelplua Phllhes 6-0 and the San Franc1sco G1ants took u dcwblehcuder rrom !he C'lltcaKO Cubs, 5-3 and G-4 lleds 10, Met s I rour rutti, leadmg C&ncmncdl over New Y9rk, P~rutcli 8, Padres I JohmJy Bench drove in r1ve Dock Ellis posted his fifth rw1s w1th two doubles and h1s c::onsecullve victory, W1Jl1e 24th home run of the season .st.lrKCJI smashed a three-run and George Foster drove m homer and Manny ~nguallen drove in · lwb runs in P1tt.sJ1m Northrup's two-run burgh's v1ctory over San homer and Jose Morales' two. D~ego run double earned Montreal Elhs, ~. scattered etght hils over Houston and allowed the lone Padre n.m • Braves &, Phillies 5 m the fourth mnlng Dave Johnson 's two-run E•pos $, Astros 2 smgle m the e1ghth mmng lifted East St LOUIS Phllaph1a P11!Sburgh Montreal New York Chtc-ago Los Angeles Cmc•nnalt Houston S~n Fran Sa n Otego W L 60 56 SB 57 Pet 511 504 58 496 l' 2 2' ~ 57 55 58 487 3 2 48 63 43'2 91 2 46 66 411 West 75 .40 Atlanta GB 1~ 65 2 70 46 60 3 61 58 54 56 530 53 63 46 70 509 51 ? 14 16'z 457 21 11'] 397 29 1 ? Saturday 's Games San Franctsco at Ch1 ca go ppd ra1n C1ncmnatt 5 New York 3 Los San Angeles 6 St Lou s 2 Diego 81 Pt ltsburgh 4 Atlanta 1l Ph tladelph•a 4 Montr eal 2 Houston 1 Sunday's Games San Franc1Sco 5 61 Ch1cago 3 Atlanta 6 Ph!ladelphla 5 Ptttsburgh 8 San Otego 1 Cmc1nnat• 10 New York 4 los AngeleS J Sl LOUIS 1 Montreal 5, Houston 2 Monday 's Games San Fran c1sco (W dl 1ams 1 3) at Ph1ladelph1a (lon borg 12 Il l N Pttlsburgh (Reuss 119 ) at C1ncmnatt (K~rby 7 6) N los Angeles (Messersmtlh lJ 3) at New York (Parker 3 10) N San Otego (G reif 6 13) at St lOUIS (CurttS 6 11 ) N Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Montreal at Atlanta N San Fr an CISCO at Phtla delph•a N P1ttsburgh at C.nctnna tt N los Angeles at New York N San Diego at Sl lOU IS N Only games schedu led • American league East W l Pet Boston 63 51 553 Cle11eland 58 54 518 Balttmore 57 57 500 New York 56 57 496 Detro•! 54 61 470 Mil waukee 53 62 461 West ' 'I shU get a chill every tame Harmon bats," said Min ~ nesota 's Jerry TerreJI, descnb· mg h1s feehngs for teammate Harmon Killebrew, honored m specml ceremomes Sunday A crowd of 27,303 turned out for Harmon Killebrew Day at Metropohlan Stad1wn m Bloommgton, and the 33-year-old slugger d1d more than h1s share to send the customers home satiSfied NFL GB 4 6 61 ~ 9' l 101 ~ WASHINGTON (AP I- From ~:~~ ~~Y ~~ ~; ~~~ the subhme to the ndlculous 2 Texas 60 57 513 71 '2 That's been the moOd Chtcago 58 56 509 B th h M1nnesota 57 60 487 10111 roug out the 42-day~ld Na~ Ca11 forn ia 45 71 388 22 bonal Football League stnkeSaturda y 5 Resu lts d h Chicago 5 Cleveland 1 an t at's the mood now that It M•n.nesota 5 Balhmore 1 mtght be closer to a settlement Ollkland 5 Boston 3 Kansas CtiY B M !waukee 5 than ever before, Texas 5 Detro1t 4 The stnke reached a waterNew York 2 Caltforn1a 1 hd h sunday 's Results s e P ase SLm(lay when the -*'~-level and 3 Ch tc ago 2 NFL Players AssoctatJOn 's sev· --w. nnesota 5 Ball more 4 Kansas C1ty s Milwaukee 2 en-member executive comBoston 2 Oakland 1 m1ttee agreed to a suggestion New Yorks Callforn•a 4 by federal mediator W J Usery Texas 9 Oetro1t 0 Mondays Gam es Jr that the veterans report to 6 4 3 De~~~~~alsLo~;~~ 1(2 fl\es N l at trammg camp ror 14 days startMilwaukee IColborn 6 10) at mg Wednesday, a sort or "coolTexas (Hargan 9 6) N 1 Boston (Mo rel 6 4 ) at Cal1for mg-o f" penod whtle stalenla I Ryan 14 12 1 N mated negotlatwns contmue, New York (Dobson 10 13 J at Oakland (Hunter 16 9 ) N startmg Thw-sday Only games scheduled Thus, an even more cnhcal Tuesday 's G<~me s ta Ch•cago at Balttmore N s ge may arise m two weeks, tf a settlement 1sn't reached by Kansas Ctty at Detrott N Mtlwaukee at Texas , N h Boston at Caltfornta N t en It could go one of two New York at Oakland N ways Only games schedu led 81ther the veterans could walk out en masse, once agam threatemng the season that ts now barely a month away 5 • Bench relaxes zn heat NEW YORK I trPI I Johnny Bench somehow manages to stay relaxed at a lime when thmgs are JUS! begmnmg to heat up m the Natwnal League West Bench drove m five runs, doubled twiCe and hit his 24th home run Sundar as the Cmcmnatt Reds downed the New York Mets 10-4 The YJctory, coupled w1th Los Angeles' tnumph over St LouiS, enabled the Reds to remam 5 'h games behmd the dlvlslon-leadmg Dodgers m the NL West The Ylctory was the Reds' seventh m !hell' last lO starts Bench has been on a tear m recent weeks and he continued Safety leads W.Va. win h1s assault aga1nst the Mets Sunday He banged out three hits m five at-hats to ra1se his average to 276 Bench has 36 RBls m his last 33 games and four homers m his last f1ve games ''I duln't know [was on a hot streak unhl you reporters mentioned 1t to met Bench JOked m a happy Reds' dressm g room 11 Serwusly though, the good p1tches have Just been corrung " Bench adm1ts to be1ng more relaxed at the plate this season and more pallent m wattmg for hiS pttch than be's been m prevtous years He credits his relaxed frame of mmd as bemg Instrumental m h1 s r ecent success The Reds, meanwhile, were anythmg but relaxed as they jumped on Jerry Koosman for four runs m the first mmng header Garry Maddox led ol the ninth with hlS second hom run of the gam• and T1~ Fuentes later followed wttb . two-run single to lead Sat FranciSCO to VICtory In tho second game Twins top Orioles, Indians win K1ilebrew smgled homo Bobby Darwm to gtve the Twtns a 1..(1 lead m the ftrsl mning agamsl the Baltunore Or1oles, then smgled home Larry H1sle to lle the game at 3-3 m the fifth Terrell followed w1th a h~oo~r un smgle to put Mmnesota tn fr ont ror good .. The adrenahn was really flowmg ,11 sa id Terrell, who grew up m southern Mmnesota and watched Killebrew dunng hiS pr1me "They should have a day for hun every day because he's such a great guy " Killebrew, who ranks f1fth on the all-time home run hst w1th 556, choked back tears dunng the hour-long pregame ceremo. ny He turned over all proceeds from the event to chanty " It was really an enJOyable day for me and my farmly ," Headway finally reported Nat.onal League Atlanta over Pluladelplua Glanl!l 5-4, Cubo 3-4 Gary Matthews' home run on Rick Reuschel's hrst Pilch of the seventh mrung earned San Francisco past Ch1cago 1n the forst game of their double- Pete Rose and Jde Morgan each smgled and Bench doubled to score Rose After a stnkeout, Dave ConcepciOn was walked mtentionally to !111 the hases and Foster smgled m two runs An mf1eld grounder scored the hnal run of the mmng In the fifth, Bench agam doubled, thas time drtvmg m Morgan who had reached on an error by Koosman Foster's s1ngle scored Bench lor a 6-0 lead Rebever Jack Ak~r was the vtctliD of the Reds' four-run SIXth mmng Aker walked Rose and Morgan w1th one out and Bench followed w1th his homer Concepcton doubled and reliever Jerry Cram, m hts f1rst maJor league appearance, allowed a smgle to Foster which drove m the Reds' f1nal rWJ settle~nent Or the str~ke could be, for all mtenl and purposes, brokenand the umon's strength severe ly sapped- If a maJOrity of the players, wtlh two weeks of sohd trammg under the1r belts, deCide to stay m camp The dectston to return to camp and play m the next two weeks or exhtbtlJon games was by no means unammous Al· though no Iaiiy was released, 11 appears the vote was a shm one, perhaps passmg by only a 4-3 margm When the executive com. m•tt.. members left the Labor DeJJartJt,.._ ~ offices, scene or the prolong•d talks, none of them was smthng Some were obvwusly biller, muttermg that the new turn of events was a step toward endmg not the stnke but the Wllon's strength Ed Garvey wasn't sm1hng either But the executive dtrector of the NFI..PA was pragmahc about the s1tuatwn, explammg that wh1le the owners have the resow-ces to withstand a pro. longed str1ke, the players Simply don't The 1dea of working- that 1s, reportmg to trammg campdurmg negot1ahons, then strtkmg If no settlement IS ach1eved, happens m mdustry regularly And 1t was considered months ago when the players associ atwn flfst met m ChiCago But the 1dea was voted down then And now that they're wlllmg- somewhat reluctanl ly- to report, at least one coach and one owner don't want them Some others seem to feel tt's Just a gambit And some players believe the stnke's death knell has been sounded "I'm not about to take a veteran under those condtbons," Houston Coach S1d Gillman said "AII1t would do 1s d1srupt our camp To come m and then maybe walk out two weeks later 1s the most ndtculous thmg I've ever heard of " Bud Adams, owner of the Oilers, agreed "We want players who w11l come to camp and saad the reserved, soft·spoken Killebrew " I was glad I was able to get a couple of h1ts you've got to be lucky " Elsewhere m the Amertcan League SWlday, Kansas C1ty beat Milwaukee 5-2, Cleveland edged ChiCago 3-2, ll<Jston tr1mmed Oakland 2~1, New York mpped Callforma iH and Detrott blanked Texas 9-0 Royals 5, Brewer~~; 2 Fran Healy 's two-J. double The 35-year-old Mar1chal keyed a [Ive~nm f1rst mmng who came off the diSabled lis that earned the Royals past Aug 2, ra1sed hls record to 5-I Milwaukee Paul Splittorll, 12Yanks 5, Angels I 12, got the wm wtth mnth tn· A two-out error by Calilor mng relief from LJndy ma's Rudy Meoh opened th• McDaniel and Doug Bird door to a two-run New Vorl Indians 3, White Sox 2 seventh mnlng that helped tho Charlie Sp1kes hlt hiS 16th Yankees beat the Angels home run of the season for the W1th the score t1ed 2-2, Meol lndtans and scored twice, and threw h1gh to llrst base 01 Frank Duffy delivered what Thurman Munson's groWld ball proved to be the wmmng run and the Yankees went on tc w1th a f1ftb-mmng smgle to top score two runs on a walk t( Qucago J1m Mason and stngles b) Red Sox 2, A's I Sandy Alomar and Elliott Mad Veteran Juan Manchal dox Rangers 9, Tigers 0 blanked Oakland on three h1ts J1m B1bby posted h1s l6th but left the game after e~ght mnmgs when h1s shoulder stif- VIctory agamst 14 defeats by fened Otego Segw pll<:hed the sloppUlg DetrOit on four hits mnth and managed to hold on He struck out four and walked tpree mosity After all, we've been for the victorv. wantmg to come back to camp, too," Mitchell added "As far as le~v m g at the end of the l4 days, we hope that won't be ne~ssary " "Everyone ts welcome to come back to camp," satd Welhngton Mara, owner of the New York Giants and the head of the NFL Management COWl· ell, the owners' bargammg arm " They are professiOnal athletes and I think they'll come m and do the1r very best " As for the owners' s1de of thmgs, Mara smd "We are gomg to contmue to negotiate as hard as we can for an eqwtable contract for both s1des I really don't know what to say about Gillman I'll have to look mto tt " Mara also pratsed Usery, who has been mvolved m the negobatwns for the past two 4 p.m. to closing weeks FOR ADULT$ FOR KID$ He has met With bOth stdes Jomtly, separately and on a BIQ She!• l Only Funburger'"l Only one-on-one basts m an erfort to French Fnes French'illle$, so~ Turnover & Small Dnnk resolve the negotiations whtch Large Ormk & Lollipop began March 16 when the players presented thetr demands The powers of NFL Corrurusstoner Pete Rozelle remam the pnmary ISSue m the diSpute One o! the demands of the players has been the lmutahon on 1503 EASTERN AVE. Rozelle's authonty to diSCipline players and dec1de comGALLIPOLIS, OHIO pensation when a man plays out hlS option and goes to an~ other team near? stay, ' he said " If they all come m, we may be forced to cut some of our rookies and then they (the veterans) might walk out agam We'd be back where we started, without any players " Kansas City Coach Hank Stram sa1d "Very honestly, I don 't hke 1t E1ther you're gomg to play football or you're not going to play The two-week grace pertnd IS not good If they don't come back to play football , then they should stay out Wllllthey are ready to play football " Lee Bouggess, a runnmg back w1th the Phlladelphta Eagles, tbmks that 1f the players report to camp they won 't leave tt agam 11 lt soWlds kind of shaky," Bouggess satd " If we go m, then at the end of the 14 days, how many players are gomg to want to come out? Once we get m there and do some ...hittmg and get the soreness out, we won't be able to come back It's not gond for you to leave 1! once you've started to h1t " Ken Bowman, Green Bay's center and player representa· tlve, echoed Bouggess' fears " Once football players get Into camp," he sa1d, "they have a n.atural tendency to get mvolved wtth the season and thoughts of Super Bowls and such If thmgs don't work out, they sllll m1ght be reluctant to leave agam '' Other players, though, expressed the v1ew that they were retW"mng m "good ratth" and that they hoped the deciSIOn would speed up the settlement And some owners and coaches concurred Baltimore runmng back Lydell Mitchell sOld the players are 11 trymg to show ow- good faith to the owners by gomg to camp We are hopmg and Will watt to see Jf the owners show some lntegr~ty and bargam m good faith " We thmk they w1ll welcome us back There 's not much am- TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! INCREOIBURG/BJ.E! Special Family Meal Prices $}15 • • Trevino disappoints Nicklaus WHEEUNG, W Va (UP!) - Safety Tim Gompers put on a one--man defensiVe exhibttion Saturday mght to shore up West Vlrgm1a•s weak offense for a 13-<l wm over Ohio m the OhiO Valley Athletic Conf{!rence Ali..Star contest Gompers picked off an aer1al from Ohio quarterback Gary Moscato and galloped 66 yards for a f~rst quarter tally in the game plltmg West V~rgmla graduated seruor stars agamst standouts from the OhiO s1de of the Oluo R1ver Gompers later stole another Moscato pass and then provlded the key play of the game as the clock ran out. Ohio, threaterung to score with nme seconds left with a first down' on west Vlfgmla's SIX-yard ll(le, lost the ball when CLEMMONS, N C (UP! )Not since 1969 had Jack Nicklaus faded to wm at least one maJor champtonshtp a year, and his dlsappomtment at mlSsmg by a stroke th1s year was evident "!don't like 1!," he smd alter his one shot loss to Lee Trevmo m the PGA Champwnshtp ''But there 's not much I can do aboul1t." Nicklaus never had a round over par on the Tanglewood Golf Club's tough 7,05().yard course, flmshmg Wllh a oneunder 69 Sunday ' "I gave 11 my best shot and my best shot wasn't good enough," he sa1d three-wood and knocked h1s tee shot neatly m the fatrway "l knew he was gomg to be nervous," N1cldaus satd 111 f1gured his chance of bogey was greater than my chance of bogey " But Trevmo proved a cool customer w1th his f1rst PGA champtonshlp Mthm grasp and did not fold ll<Jth he and NICklaus took pars, and that was the end of major champ10nsh1p thoughts for Nicklaus In 1974 " I don 't like to go any year Without wmmng a maJor champiOnship," Nicklaus said "But I have before and I suppose I will agam." Gompers torpedoed ca~ahalfback Anthony a.sta_and bl 1 u~es~~ had given the Buckeyes their only socre m 1 the yardsecond run quarter on a s ~· West VIrginia managed only [tve first downs to Ohio's 15 but made up for that statlsllc with another big play, a 66yard touchdown •lrlke In the second quarter from Bob Wilt to flanker Frank Jeter . 0 6 0 0- 6 Ohio 6 7 0 O-l 3 W:."va _ Gompers 66 pass •·rcepllon (kick railed) ln ... OHIO - Oesta I run (kick failed ) W Va _ Jeter 66 pass rrum Wilt (McKenzie ki ck 1 _iOuntlat 54 holes, African Bobby Cole lor second place, one stroke beh1ud Trevtno • He th ree-putte d the par 3 'third hole and fell back a stroke, but qutckly made that and more back, stroking "' IS. loot putts lor birdies on the next two holes Oil the back 01ne, Nicklaus put a birdie and a bogey backto-back. and after Ttevlno bogeyed the 17th hole went to the final hole, the 72nd of the tournament, only a stroke off the pace Hoping to take advantage of Trevino's nervousness, he played It safe, pulling out a e1ther PGA, the US Open, the Bntlsh Open or the Masters But 1974 has been a poor year for h1m He !las won only once, capturmg the Hawaiian Open, and he entered the PGA ranked firth among the pro tour's money winners "! suppose in a lot of ways I wasn 't In the frame of mind to win a major championship the way I've been playmg, " he said "Tnday t.ee played better than I did, bull! was about as good a round as I've had all vear, I! I \ ~ ' Nicklaus plaas to play In foW' rnore tournaments this year _ the Westchester Classic, the World Open Golf ChampiOnship, the Ohw Kings lslapd Open (played at the Jack N1cklaus Golf Center m Cmcmnatl ) and the new Tournament players champ10nshtp, a new event open only to tourmg pros, has been touted as posstbly a new maJor championship But NICklaus refuses to put1t m a class with the U S and Bnllsh Opens, the Masters and the PGA, the generally acknowledged "maJors" of professiOnal golf "You don't all of a sudden say 'This is a lormat and we've got a maJor champ1onsh1p," he SOld As be put 1!, "You need worldwide scope to have a major champtonshtp " FUNNY Nlcltlau~s~~cle::~~~*~~~efWf~ou~r~tim~e~s~tn~1S31~y),e!a:r~·~-~~- POINT PLEASANT· MASON AUTO GLASS ''For All Your Gla, Needs" COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 773-5710 773-5118 PHONE . • People want different things from a college education. But they all agree on one thing. It takes more than brains to get a diploma. Why not make the burden a little easier. Start buying U.S. Savings Bonds now. Bonds are a dependable way to build a college fund for your children. And an easy way to start saving them is by joining the Payroll Savings Plan. Start a college fund • now with U.S. Savings Bonds. They just might let your kids spend more time studying and less time working to stay in school-whatever they hope to be. . Bonds Buy 'U. S. Sa\11ngs 1'.: ll<!ndl pay II.~ tnl• ••• '"' <h h.ttlll 1.oo ,._1¥rlly ,Nor.$!ti~,., . II) ""'"lh ( ~ lhwll••t r~,.,. 1 ,.,,,.•• •"' •~pi•- If Ju ot olql•" IU d \ ... HI~ooj Wh•n HtHied IM¥ un btt ~..ft~ •I y '"' b1nk l•t~rft\ 111101 ... bjHt tO IIAIV or loc1t l nc'tl m ~ tun ud f~Jie~t.l ••' '""' bot .ferr.-1 ""\I "~l~mlo'tlbn �I • • - • • , 1- The DaUy Sentlnel, Mlddl~i>-•rtl'wn< ro1 0 Ml'lll~t), AuJ: ll, ~ - The OallySent(nel Middlcpor!-Pomrroy 0, Monday,Aug 12,1974 1'17I cy outscores Eagles CINCINNATI (UP!) • Every tune yllU turned your back, somebody seemed to be scorm~lonother seve'! pomt$, sa•d Gi!ICY\nau Bengals Coach Paul B~M " It waS"a funn y ~arne " Cincinrlati's 3&-21 pre--season win over the Phtladelphta Eagles Saturday mght was more of a Sl!onng circus than a game Four of the etght touch downs were scored Ul a franhc final two mmutes of the first half The Bengalo got ftYI! touch downs, bltlll1i!ing one oh an 113yar<! ldt'llll'f'return HY Lenvtl Elliott The Eagles did all their scormg m the last 2 10 of the first half, wtth rooktes account mg for all three TDs The Bengals experunenting with new players at new posttions, and the Eagles, wtth a rost er almost devastated by the players strike, performed before more than 20 000 empty seats and only 31,731 fans It was the second stratght pre--season Vlctory for Cmcm nat1 and the second con secutive loss for the Eagles Philadelphia made a better showmg than had been C"pcc ted The stnke has left the Eagles with onl) half-<~.<Jozen regulars and the most tmpor tant of them ~ quarterback Roman Cabncl-dtdn t even play for fear of tn)ury on the "el f•eld Brown thought Eagles Coach Mtke McCormack got a lot fr om hts rookte-donuna ted squad I told Mtke he did quite a JOb '"th that group of yo ungsters getting them ready to play satd Brown ' Foot billl1s a game of splnt and boy they were ready to play II wasn t easy and I commend them Playing most of the game was Eagles mtddle hnebacker BtU Bergey, who was wtth Cmcmnah just a month ago Berge) angered Brown when he alUlounced he was Jwnpm g to the World Football League Bergey subsequently won a federal court sutt over the Bengals but was traded and had his WJo' L contract torn up A hearty round of boos and some foul language greeted Berge) almost e\cr) time he tnswn~ made a tackle and h1 satd 11 made lum sad I .mhc•J"'I"l the boos but somC' of th e tlun~s 1 h~o.wd our of the stands I dtdn t t•xpect out or the Cmcmn.111 people he s.ud It was sad I've ~n booed ~md harrij SSed Ul many Ctltes but I couldn t bchcve tt phJ) ABOUT THE AUTHOR Ronald J Hundenskl, M A , Is the Dlreetor of Human Resources, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission based In Port.. mouth He previously held the position of Deputy Dlreetor, Plckaway County CAO, and served as a Vista Voluuteer In Scioto County Mr Hundenskl received hts B A lrom Ohio University and his M A from Brown University where he Is •, ., pres~plly coMpleting his Ph D Dlssertallon In Sociology ftctency somethmg had to be found that "orked That's tl, really Somethmg that would allow the soctety to brmg the abundance of 1ts resources to bear upon the lndtvtdual problems of man y of tis members whtle the same hme allowmg those mdtvtduals the freedom and mdependence to achvely exert control over those thmgs whtch tmpmge upon them most mtensely Ideological postttons therefore are cast to the wmd, and m thetr place ts brought enlightened cos t benefit analysts, but wtlh a whole new set of accounts perso nal development, human growth, happmess Perhaps not all of thts IS that apparent, nor even that revelant to many of HOPE s staff as they make thetr datly rounds to places like Red Mud and PossUill Trot and Owl Hollow tn rural Gallta County Nor are they probably even aware of the pohtlcal 1ssues mvolved but they do know that for a whole Jot of people thmgs could be a whole lot better And they also know JUSt as the enUre course of Western Josephus knew, that teaching civUIZ&tion, provides US wtth a how ts better than domg lor, valuable, if not supremely and that there's no better ltme dramaltc, example of the ef· to start than now Whether 11 s feet of parental gwdance telhng parents how to wmteme For some folks, at least, m their homes, to prepare a low modem Gallipolis, lhts lesson cost nutnbonal sound meal, or has not been entirely forgotten how to get a particular servtce, In these limes when 1D the staff reahzes that creasmgly more respon- ulttmately the parents must be s1b1lltiesare shifted away from mtegrally mvolved tn the the nuclear famtly umt and mto program the publlc sector, an effort ts Wtth thts m mmd, a full belll8 made to mamtam those range of educatwnal, health traditional functions of the nutrition, and soctal servtces family whtle at the same tune are offered to the families, provide postbve direction and either through HOPE's own remforcement to enable the resources or by means of children to be prepared for the referrals to other agenctes world onto whtch they Will be The key word here IS famtlles placed It ts to these ends the It's true that HOPE ts funded Project Appalachian HOPE and organized •s a chtld (Home Onented Pre-school development program, and 1t s Education) labors also true that the pnmary Funded by the Appalachtan emphasts IS upon the lffi· Reg19nal Comrmsswn through medtate atd and long range Lts local agency, the Ohto Improvement of those con. Valley Rllgtonal Development dttions whtch are likely to Commtsston, and admmtstered prevent a child from attammg by the Galllpoh• City Schools, a poSJlton of self-sufftetency HOPE lo more than just and soctal stability wtthin our another four letter word It Is a soctety , but the means to these home·based child development ends mvolves the estabhshmg program attempting to of sound and smoothly funcmamtam that balance between tionmg systems WJthtn the parental and soctetal home whtch wtll enable those responstbilltles children to realize thetr full Thts pomt 1s crucial - at hUillan potential least to Paul Kuhn, Superln· Jn thts light, the parents are tendento!Schools m Gallipolis, just as Important, mdeed and to the HOPE staff, headed probably more so, than the by 1ts dtrector, Ron Nicholas mdlvtdual child The smallest "Too often, too many agen social untt to be conSidered, ctes," Kuhn tells us, "take too then, muot ultunately be the many of the respons1biltlles fmmly If to fulfill those chtld away from our/.>!'arents Our tdea Is w gtve those respon· development goals the family s!blllties back to the parents, 1s seen as the focus lor action, whlle at th~ same lime ~VF what ~n are the means to them th~ 1 ·~"fiport ;'and : llccom}IItsb thts To hear assistance ~ecessary . to HOPE '~ Famtly Counselor provide for the famtly's descrtbeJt, what ts needed Is a need! " Kuhn's concept ap. system of supportive servtees pears to be not o~ly Iogtcal and designed to foster tn · rational, It la.humane dependence rather than The issue of . indivtdual dependence among those wtth ver8UII IICICletal respons!bUity whom the program IS working has been debated for centurles Independence not only from with no poe!Uon ever achelvlng those with whom the program complete dominance The Ia working Independence not pendulum, IIWII h!ore recelltJ.Y "'OO!y from any complex ne~ . hu IWtlllg between Spencer!~' lJOI'k of formally orgamzed set nllll-inJUiull~ ,reaponslbllity TJ( instltutlons, but even more on one hanll and near basic, mdependence from the totalitarian control on the whole set of social other For rea110111 other than psycholqgtcal vanables that merely academic J)ti'almony a accompany the economtc . , . . . . wu needed And, relalltles of poverty, and aboft all, giftn America's further, \\ Independence of ualque pre-occupation with thousht lirid action You may Pl'~~ttlc.!IIy 1111d raUonu ef· also call It (depending upon Diversion ditches will Social Notes Monu a and June lie B1rch k1(-koff and on Ule next r..1~h s rook res M tkt' J\clJe ue hl.l\IC Ix.aen v1s1hng the1r ~randm ol h C I .!:i Mrs Rmma Salser ~md Mrs Con.1 Birch for two weeks Open house w"s held Sunday afte rnoon, July 28th for Mrs Ann Beegle who has mo' ed mto a new tra1ler home Cake. punch rm11ts and nuts were would come out of the Cm served by the hos«!ss Mrs euutall fans " Maille Beegle, to 20 guest• Benga1s center Bob Johnson, Ann received severa l nice an old frtend of Bergey s sa •d gtlts the two talked a little dunng Mrs Laura Ctrc)e ac the ga me compametJ her sister .Mrs I once called him a hot Ume Wood and Mrs Wood s dog,' but later I "tshed I daughter, Romatne Fredenck hadn't , so f apologized satd and Tony Juantta and Scott on Johnson a week s vacatLon tr1p They The touchdown parade VISited Mrs Wood s son started early m the second Howard tn Atlanla, Ga and quarter when Cmctnnatl also vts1led Mrs Fredenck s 'eterans Ken Anderson and husband Mtlford, who IS Chtp Myers learned up on a 22 working at Morgantown N c )ard TO pass Clark accolUlted for two scores A surpn se party was held Then came the frantiC final m the third quarter, hurhng a Toesday evemng at the home two mmutes of the f1rst half 44-yard pass to rookte Rtch of Paul Smtih m honor of touched off by Phtladelphta Wtlltams and bootleggmg one Paul s btrlhday fhe guests rookte Ed Farmer s une yard ya rd In the !mal penod Ed " ere all men of the com. run to he the score at 7 7 Wtlhams galloped around end munily They enjoyed some Bengals rookt e Has ke! Ulllouchcd from one yard good checker games and were Stanback fumbled away the away served homemade tee cream cake and teed lea by the hostess Mrs P•ul Smtih asststed by Mrs Dan Smtih 1 hose present were Charles TheiSs, Roger B1rch Kenneth Thetss, Blythe TheiSs Buck your own frame of reference ) and mformed publtc w•ll help Van Meter Tom Beegle Steve self-sufftctenc) self reltance allevtate a lot of the dtfflculhes Wtlson Marty Wilson Dan personal fulfillment , or m a soctety straliiLed hke ours Smtih Don Smtih and Ted mobvahon You m1ght even But unless the famthes the Smtih Mrs Judy Bmg Teresa and call tl freedom parents, the conswners - so to So for nearly 150 famtltes speak have a clear un - Bndget Lockbourne , Ohw anyway, m Gallla County and derstandmg of what they can have been v1s1tmg her parents thetr co\Ulterparts m other do and what , perhaps, they Mr and Mrs Clifford Beegle counties new dU'ections are should do, and unless for two weeks Mr and Mrs Rober! Beegle bemg sought to make the prov1s10ns are made to Btll attended the Thomp· and Amertcan Dream more of a decrease that gap between reality Old lradtbons based thetr expectahons and thew son rewuon at Vmcent 0 a upon Ignorance greed, bwtrv "actual achievements, then m recent Sunday Mrs Vern Harrison Sherry, and complacency are one by reahty, all one has ts another Gene and 1ony, The Plams one bemg cut down by honest chan table mshtutwn Perhaps and forlhnghl approaches to that ts both m a real and spent several days w1th her the very real and serwus symbolic sense what HOPE IS parents Mr and Mrs Blythe problems confrontmg us But all about lt IS probably for thiS Thetss Mr and Mrs Ira Htll New 11 s a double-edged sword one reason that HOPE's Farmly that has not only the keenness Counselor says for reasons Waterford 0 vtstled her of deliberate and concerted other than merely parochtal brothers Blythe and Charles soctal actiOn but also that of pnde that, m working wtth TheiSs and fam tlles thts past the newly honed acmty of famthes that have a long week Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter, conswner responstbihty and htstory of poverty home-based Carpenter called on Mr and partictpatton child development IS the best Sure a home based child Lacking a sample of smtable Mrs Blythe TheiSs A ch1cken barbecue dmner development program whtch s1ze to make any general provtdes educatwn, health and statements to the conlr•ry was enJoyed at the home of Mr soctal semces wtll have an that remark must go un and Mrs Paul Smtih thiS past effect upon the chtldren m challenged for the moment Sunday Paul s, Ttm Smtih s need And sure, a tramed soctal but any problem that has as 1ts and Terry Varey s btrthdays worker VlSthng a group of pnmary goal the development were honored Those present parents on a regular basts "tll of chtldren through the were Mr and Mrs Dan Smtth, help overcome a lot of the fostermg of mdtvtdual Bonme, Tlm Tammy and Ted, problems confronting them m responstbthltes on the part of Mr and Mrs Terry Varney thetr poverty And certamly the famtly certamly IS and Jenny, Mr and Mrs Don honest and well mtentloned deservmg of our attenllon and Smtth and Jerry, Rev Steve Wtlson and brother, Marty efforts on the part of a smcere support Boryld uu.l Charhe Snuth hook<~! up t111 a 21 yard scorm~ '"u nal ror a 14 7 le.ud w1th t 5-f left Rut another ktckoff Ju ~t meant another score. this tune for tht" Bengals, as second year spe"lstc..- Elliott whipped 88 va rds for u 14 14 he wtth 1 42 left However l 42 was plenty of hme for another touchdown so ·•Iter a 33-yard pass from Boryla to Smtih put the ball on lhe Cmcumah one yard hne rook•e Phtl Polak banged atToss with four seconds re-mammg for a 21·14 Eagles ha lftune lead But the Bengals put the game away wtth three touchdowns 1n the second half Backup quarterback Wayne HOPE crucial to development By Ronald J Hundenskl, M A PORTSMOUTH "Gallipolis - Town of Gauls ' the highway marker reads as one enters the southeastern OhiO rtver comrnumty, relllll1dmg him of tts settlers from a bygone era A youthful Napoleon, we are told, has planned to be among them, until Mme Bonaparte got wmd of tt and put her maternal foot down whtch, bestdes changmg I Children going for another outing at fair guests of AAA PORTSMOUTH - For the 33rd year the Aulomblle Club of Southern Ohto wtll sponsor A Day at the Fatr ' for the children m mst1tuhons and foster homes m southeastern Ohw Ch1ldren m the 10 counltes served by the club have been mvtled to come to the Scwto County Fair at Lucasville on Thursday, August 15, from 1 00 to 6 00 p m Thetr repsonse was very enthusiastic and over 400 are expected for the fun . filled afternoon The chtldren and thetr escorts wtll be gtven free ad mtsslon to the Fmrgrounds Cold soft drmks wtll be provtded durmg the afternoon and the children wtll be gLVen ltckets to enJOY the carmval rides to lhe1r hearts content They wtll be guests of the Scioto County Fatr Board for a spec1al circus show At the end of the afternoon the ltred but happy chtldren and thetr chaperones w11J enJoy a ptcmc served by the members of the Board of Directors and em· ptoyees of the Automobtle Club Thts spectal day for the chtldren IS made posstble by the generostty of the members of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohto and the cooper a lion of the Sctoto County Fatr Board Howard Ktebler Walter Thtmmes and John R (Bob ) Bates ar e m charge of arrangements for the outmg th1s year Titles added to bookmobile The followmg books, some of whtch are new and others old favorttes , have been added to the Metgs.Jackson-Vmton Counties' Bookmobile Collection Oswald Wynd, Walk Softly, Men Praymg " Mary Krugh! Weathered Wood wtth Flowers ' John Bunyan The Pilgnm's Progress' (3 Vols ) Ernest Gann "Soldter of Fortune" Earl Schne1der, "Know Your Perslon Cat '' Earl Schnetder, Know How to Groom Your Dog ' Bill Wetkel "How to Become a Better Rider" (Horses ) Julian Symons, "The Man Whose Dreams Came True " John Mills, " Acrylics " Bruce Dorfman "Color Mixing ' 1 Ursula OOwn, The Far. thest Shore " Ruth Kirk, Hunters of the Whale " Peter Brent, "Captam Scott and the Antarctic Tragedy ' Laurence Lieberman, 11'1be Osprey Swcldes Poems " Robert O'Brien, ' The Stiver Crown " Wtlllam Hoffman A Walk to the River Larry VanGoethem ' 1The Ftfth Horseman IS Rtdmg • Rose Kennedy Times to Remember '' Sunset Magazme , 1 Bas1c Gardemng Dlustrated " Richard VanGelder Whq;e Nq;e IS This ' (2 Vols ) Francts Meyers, 1 Charcoal Dr~wmg" Sunset Magazme, Handbook ' Rand McNally & Company, ' Rand McNally Interstate Road Atlas " Piers Paul Read, 'Alive the Story of the Andes Survtvors " Suzanne Szasz The Stlent Mtaow, a manual for Kittens, Strays and Homeless Cats ' 'Self· Davtd Duncan, Portrait U S A " Andrea Emtllam , ' Itahan Perugmo to Pamtlng Pruntng Caravagg10 " Dorcas Candy , Johllson of Parts Cahf - an\! ~frldmother, , Emma Jo1rnBon ~ent Thurs day and Frtday m East Ltverpool vtsltlng Candy's grandmother, Mrs Hattie Hawfor<f. and her aunt, Freda and un cle, Jtm Cunmnghar11 " I and famtly KRUGER IMPROVING WOODLAND HILLS, Calif (UP I) - Veteran character actor Otto Kruger IS m "very good condtllon • after he suf· fered a slight stroke at hts Bel Air home Saturday Green Thumb Notes . ... improve bottom lands Ry John Cooper Soil Cons Servh e PT PLBASAN f - Clarence Oshel, off Sandhill Road Is bwldmg two dtversion dttches ' ' 'l;,y of the h11~tl The Hai ner spring was constructed m connection w1th a hie drainage system 1 000 feet or hie were lnst"lled to dram a wet area consishng of several htllstde seeps 1 he dram hie fl ows through a catch basm Water goes from the catch bastns to u stor(lgc reservmr by use of P'.a ' p1pe Dunng tunes when the l1le system mtght collect more water than the P.a ' p1pe would handle, the balance would now through the remamder of the tile system MARVIN ROUSH lS developmg hLS sprmg hear hts new home whtch he IS bwldmg on the former New Haven orchard Roush s sprmg comes from underneath a rock and he IS mstallmg a catch basm wtth a concrete and block wall From the catch basm Lt will flow to two storage tanks made of ftberglass which \\Ill total 2 000 gallons Water \\til be pUillped fr om these tanks to the house some· 75 feet htgher elevatwn JAMES R CAMP on Fee~ Branch IS planning to develop two sprmgs for livestock use Denver Yoho helped with the plan and design on these sprmgs Mr Camp works at Sears Roebuck Store m Hun. ltngton and uses the farm for recreation and weekend ac ~ livlly ERNEST COMPSON of Mason recently bmlt a small farm pond It wtll be used for livestock water Rupert Sayre, operator of the bulldozer belongmg to the Western Soli Conservallon Distrtct, dtd the earthmovmg for thts pond GARY ROUSH AND his brother bought RtverSide Golf Club from Douglass Roush Gary signed the club as a cooperator wtth the Western So1l ConservatiOn Distrtcl and asked lor pianmng asststance Sot! Conservallon Servtce and the Dtslrtct helped Douglas Roush wtth many projects, mostly dramage, durmg the lmllal development of lhts golf course one to be 800 feet long 20 feet wtde and t 7 feel deep when completed the other SSO feet long, 13 feet wtde, and 1 6 feet deep He Is butldmg these dttches to divert h•llstde water away from some bottom land whtch he ts using for cropland Glenneth Wandhng ~~ dmng the earthmovmg on these projects and Denver Yoho of SCS dtd the destgn work for them WILLIAM MA 'ITO X of West CoiUillbta, Clyde Hamer of West Colwnb1a , and Marvm Roush near New Ha ven have been working on sprmgs to develop them for home water supply Mr Mattox reports that hts 1s compl<;.ted and ts at present furn tshmg water for two lamtiles In order to collect the water at the sprmg he used a hie catch basm w1th a concrete headwall across the front In I--------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed They shoold be Ie11 I order to collect the water from than 300 words long (or be sUbJect to reduction by lbe : the catch basm, 1Yc" ptpe I editor) and must be signed ~llh the signee's oddreu. I carnes tl to a 1,200 gallon I reservmr from wh1ch water IS 1 Names may be withheld upon publication However, 011 1 request, na,.mes will be dtsclosed Letters should be Iu lood 1 pumped to the houses I taste addressing Issues, not personalltles 1 I ~ I Naomt Nev tlle and lamtly enjoyed a reunwn at the Port land Park recently wtlh a perfect attendance Those present were Arthur and Janet Warner and children, Randy Mtke and Ltsa of Racme James and Loutse Nev11le and children Jres Davtd Anne Teresa,- Eva and Sammy of CloviS N M Charles and Joan Roberts and chtldren Scothe and Crystal, of Galhpohs John and Donna Ftske and chtldren , Juhe Adam and And y Alan and Lmda Nevtlle and children Alphte and Shane and Jtm and Lena Lashbrook of ColUillbus Btll and Patsy Cornell of Fort Brag N C spent the weekend wtth hts parenls Bea and BtU CorneU Edna and Otts Knopp spent Sunday evenmg vlstting wtth Lots and Dick Sterett and children Matt Mtke and Max and Max and Sherry Knopp and son, Aaron of Gallipolis Mrs Lena Aley of Charleston W Va spent a week recently wtth her siSter and husband Lesta and Jesse Pickens Ovte Knopp of Gay, W Va vtstted wtth hts brother OILs and Edna House guests lor the week of Esther West and her brother, John Longsworth were Charles and Evelyn Dobbms and grandson, Peter Haggerty of Pawtucket, R I , and Dorothy and Paul McSwegm of New Cumberland, W Va Randy Wondorf and Larry Roush have returned to thetr employment m the Great Lakes after vtsttmg wtth Mrs June (Wondorf ) Roush Candy Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Johnson of Parts, Cahf , ts spendmg a month's vacatiOn wtUt her grandmother, Emma J ohnson and auntf Benuce and uncle Bernard Lavalley She accompamed her uncle, Jerry Johnson and famtly home They had spent a couple of we~ks at the home of her brother, Dale, m Pam Col Thora Longsworth, hts wtfe Sue and children, Scott and Paul, of Omaha, Neb, youngest member of the John Longsworth Sr famtly, spent the weekend with hts stster, Esther West and brother, John Longsworth Jr and vistted wtth frtends and relabves They attended the annual reunion of tlje Longsworth famtly Allee Shevtlle of East Uverpool 1s vliutmg wtth her SISter, Mrs Emma Johnson and family I ,<;~~-'..~~~ l ..... ?Jtt. ~: I l I I I I Kindergarten issue pressed The followmg letter was sent to the Prestdent of the Board of Educallon of the Eastern Local School DISirtct at our request It IS publtshed wtth the permtsston of Dr J ohn F Groth, Jr , M D Dear Su: At the request of Mrs Roger K Keller, I am reiterating to you my feelmgs concermng the school day sesston for kmdergarten pupils ln a letter dated January 19, 1973, I stated that I believe that haii.<Jay sesswns in the school for youngsters thts age are more beneftctal than day long sessiOns Wtth the day made even longer by the bus tnps whtch are necessary lor many of the puptls, I feel that the child many tunes becomes so ttred that much that could be accomplished LS not and perhaps the day-long sesswns can be even detnmental m some cases I have dtscussed this Sllualton wtth some of my fellow pediatnctans here at Holzer Cltmc and they corroborate my feelmgs Agam, may I close by statmg that I hope that these remarks are recetved m the spmt m whtch they are sent - for the beneftt of the youngsters - John F Groth,Jr , MD, Department of Pedtatrtcs RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB By Mrs Donna Chadwell When the SUillmer wildflowers begm to fade, the autumn brings brUbant new colors Wildflowers of sprin g, summer and fall can also be enJoyed in the wmter months One most decorative way of enjoymg nature's beauty ts by pressed flowers pictures The delicate creations that you have viewed m depart· men! stores can be yours for penmes You wtll also spend many pleasure.ftlled hours gathering the flowers and creahng your own pictures Gathering the wildflowers IS an espeCially delightful ac tlvtty You wtll be surprtsed at how many lnteresllng and very pretty wtld flowers you will ftnd Those weeds,' whtch grow so spontaneously, look lovely framed Some wildflowers which have been used successfully are Queen Anne's Lace, Ironweed, Black-eyed Susans, Golden.-od, vanous datsles, Yellow Wood Florrel, Wild Violets, Fleabane Bedstraw, Smart-Weed, and various Wtld Roses There are others but they are too numerous to ltst Altbough 11 Is mce to know the names of the flowers that you use, tt may be difficult to fmd all of the names II you are really interested, purchase a wJidflower gwde The folloWillg matertals list IS for both gathenug the flowers and makmg the ptctures paper back book flower press (op. tiona! ), illustratiOn board (or heavy poster paper), mat khtfe, velvet ribbon (opllonal ), ptcture frame wtth glass, toothptck, white glue, tweezers, marucure sctssors, snack tray or work surface PROCEDURE - Ptck wUdfiowers With leaves to add a touch of green to your ptctures For convemence carry a paper back book to put the flowers m Place each flower on a separate page or place several small flowers - not touchmg- on a page The Dowers can be allowed to dry m the book by addmg wetght, or they can be transferred to a flower press A flower press conSists of several layers of cardboard and porous paper (like desk blotters) sandwiched lightly together by a wooden back and front The flowers are placed between the porous papers, and the cardboard fUiers make the layers between Once the flowers have been pressed, they should stay as they are Do not expose them dtrectly to sunlight or they may contmue to fade Thts ts why the materials list suggests a glass ptcture frame You can gather flowers aU sprmg, summer, and fall, and make the pte· lures during the wmter Once you have allowed your flowers to dry for at least two weeks, you are ready to begm Dectde the size of your pictures and the destred color arrangement Place all dned flowers that you might wiSh to use on your work area so that you can see them (If you are makmg a small ptcture such as 3" by 4", you will probably avotd usmg flowers as large as a dime ) Cut your illustratioo board to ftt your frame Put the frame astde and work directly on the illustration board Arrange tbese tiny wildflowers by placmg them on the Illustration board wtth tweezers If some stems are too long, cut them With mamcure sciSSOrs and rearrange usmg the tweezers They may be arranged to form an old fashtoned bouquet !ted wtth a rtbb<in, or they may be done III()re formally observmg the rules of balance After your arrangement satisftes you, use the toothpiCk to apply glue to the backs of the wildflowers U you wtsh to add the ribbon, tie tt mto a bow and glue tl Ill place After the glue has dried, place the fmished ptcture mto a frame under glass - to prevent fading - and Sit back and enJoy etther sprmg, summer, or fall, or maybe all three at once Wests host reunion of Langsworth family Mrs Everett Calaway, Spokeswoman for the parents asking h 1 d D 1 1I1 Ohi _f•_•_ a_f_ •_Y_k_•_nd_e-'r-ga_r_te_n_(R__._c_oo _ v_e_,__o_>_ _ _ __ r • AMERIC/t:S NEW YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM. A weekly feature of MeiHs County Garden Club members I AGAIN WE URGE all rnterested parents and taxpayers to attend the board meetmg Tuesday' August 13, 7 30 p m at Eastern Htgh School RACINE - The Longsworth reunton was held Aug 4 at the sUillmer home of Mr and Mrs Gordon West, Racme Attending the celebration were Col and Mrs Thorne Longsworth and sons, Scott and Paul, Omaha, Neb , Mr and Mrs W E Longsworth of Charleston, W Va , Lawrence Longsworth of Rae me , Mr and Mrs Paul McSwegm, New Cumberland, W Va , Mrs Esther West, Ractne, Mr and Mrs Charles Dobbms of Pawtucket, R I , Mr and Mrs John McSwegm and chUdren, Paul and Allen of New Man chester, W Va , Mr and Mrs James Armstrong and daughters, Patrtcia and Katma, and sons, Scott and Mtke of cabm Creek, W Va Mr and Mrs James Dobson and oon, Brad, daughters Sandra, Charms and Charlotte of Newcomerstown, 0 Mrs Therma Hi ckenbottom Newcomerstown , Mr and Mrs Roy Posey and dapghters, Lee Ann and Kathy, Wetrton, W Va , Mr and Mrs Don Lemaster and son, Donme and daughter, Rebecca, New Cumberland, W Va Mrs Sue Stewart and daughter, Rhonda, Wetrton, W Va Mr and Mrs Dale Longs· ' worth and Mr and Mrs Mtchael Butler, Newcomer· stown, Peter Hagearty, Hart· ford, Conn , Mr and Mrs Charles Cornell, Raeme, Mr and Mrs BtU Cornell, Fort Bragg, N C , Mr and Mrs Gordon West, Debra, Rhonda, John and Melody, Racine " Lowse Frerecks of Flonda, Mr and Mrs Dale Ketsler and sons, Eddle, and daughter, Dee Ann, Junction City, Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfe of Lan· caster, Mr and Mrs Robert Snider and son, Kevm , Somerset, Mr and Mrs Carlos Greene of Somerset, and Mrs Betty Ward of West Lafayette A report on recent rumJTUige sale held at the Trtolty Church was given by Miss Erma Smtih, \lho also noted that proceeds wlll be used for renovatmg work at the church, when the Happy Harvesters Class mel t' nday mghl at the church Another sale was planned for Oct 3 5 m the c hurch basement Read at the meetmg was a note fr om the Francia fanuly thanktug the class for asststlng' at the recent open house of Franc1s Flonsts and enclosmg a donation for Ute class Offlcers' reports were gtven wtlh Mrs Rose Gmther serv1ng as secretary LO the absence of Mrs Dale Smtih Mrs Stella Kloes remams m charge of the card sate and It was announced that a new shtpment ha s arnved and anyone desmng cards should get m touch wtth her Mrs John Terrell extended an mVItatiOn to the class to attend a flower show at her home on Sept 15 The show IS betng staged by the Wlndmg Trail Garden Club Members sang • Happy Btrthday' to Mrs Edith Lanmng and Mrs Ullle Hauck A potluck dmner was planned for the October meebng at 6 p m wtth Mrs Clara Karr to furrush dessert A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Joseph Struble for a gtft whtch she presented to the class Hymns sung at the meeting were 11 Showers of Blessmg ' and Each Step I Take ' Miss Smtih, prestdent, conducted the meebng whtch closed wtth prayer Games were played wtth pnzes gomg to Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach, Mrs Ada Holter, Mrs Hauck, Mrs Karr, and Mrs Eva Oessauer Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs Freda Duffy and Mrs Gladys Cuckler from a table centered wtth an arrangement of gold, green and yellow flowers flanked wtth vellow tapers . "'-,."••. ,, "'- NOTE TO EXHWITORS Exhibitors In the domestic arts and horticulture divisions of the Meigs County Fair are reminded that their displays must be In place In the senior lair bulldlog by 10·30 a m Tuesday Exhibitors are to disregard time schedules listed In the premium book which IS In error ,.. \ • We wtderst.and you meant Heidi Ann Caruthers Second bzrthday is celebrated Mr and Mrs Bob Caruthers of Mtddleport re cently en· lerlatned With 3 party hononng thetr daughter, He1d1 Ann, on her second birthday Aug 5 Carnes were played wtth pnzes bemg won by Tamte Hart, Jeff Laudermtll and Frank Blake who also won the door pnze Rerrcshrnents were served carrymg out the ctrcus theme of the party Other guests were Dtana Ashley and Ltsa , Vangte and Tyler Hart Mrs Harold Stewart Kun and Kelly Julte Ann Robm and J R Kltchen , M.1ke , Barb , Shelly, •nd Tma Smtih Mrs John Blake and Frank, Greg Reger, Greg Laudermtlt, and Mr and Mrs Homer Laudermtlt Others present for the party were Hetdl s brother, Steve, her maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs P H Van Cooney and paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Robert Caruthers Callmg m the evcnmg were Mr and Mrs Randy Van Meter and Matt and Hetdt s aunt MISs Hazel Van Cooney SON BORN JULY 31 S Sgt and Mrs Wilham Arnott of Reynoldsburg are announcmg the btrlh of a son, July 31, at the Holzer Medtcal Center The 10 pound one OW1ce mfant has been named Jason Andrew Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Btll Wmebrenner of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Arnott, Racme Great.grandparents are Mrs Om a Wmebrenner, Syrac use, Steve Robson , Galhpohs, James Sellers, Portland, and Ott Arnott S Sgt and Mrs Arnott have another son, Shawn, age 4 Chester News Notes BY CLARICE ALLEN PV2 Carl Ray Thomas has returned to Heidelberg, Germany, alter spendong a 30 day furlough wtth hts parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Thomas SFC Jerry Cleland and family have moved to Fort Stll Oklahoma They spent a week wtth M< and Mrs Ross Cleland Jerry and lamtly have spent the past 3 years m Germany He took several weeks schoolmg m Aberdeen, Md , before gomg to Fort Sill Mtss Knslte Hawk, Tuppers Plains, spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Roy Chrtsty Mr and Mrs Henry Thomas and daughters entertamed Friday evening With a party honormg Mrs Selma Call for her btrthday Guests included her husband and son, Wtlllam Call and Btll, Mr and Mrs John Gmther and sons, Mrs Ray Thomas, Mrs T L Weber, Mrs Cleo Smtih, Mrs MarJie Mtller, John and Melissa Mtller Mrs Keneth Wtckham and famtly , RJchmond, were overmght guesls of Mr and Mrs James Rtdenour and sons They were dmner gnests of Mr and Mrs John Wtckham, and also of Mr and Mrs B K Rtdenour Mark Hawk, Toppers Plams, spent a few days wtth Mrs Letha Wood Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers honored thetr son, Leonard, Saturday evemng wtth a wtener roast for hiS 12th btrlh· day Guests were Mr and Mrs Traffic rules apply to cyclists too Mtlllons of Americans are enjoying an old means of transportation, exercise and recreation which has become a new way of life-the bicycle Iris Piggot in It's a free booklet about the terrific careers that abound for technic•ans. Careers that take only a year or two of technical education Careers that can pay as much as a fouryear college graduate earns Careers that are openmg up twice as fast as that for any othet group, In fields hke m edtcme and archttecture. Chemistry and ecology. Urban plannmgand nuclear research, to name Just a fe w. The facta are in our free boOklet Write Careers, P.O. Box 111, Wash , D C 20044 .• NOTICE ; The Whispering Pirie' Nlte Clul) Is Changing It's Name To••• Tall Timbers Nile Dub ) 8th Who 's Who AMERICA NEEDS TECHNICIANS The Club ts changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 to August 15, in person please. ,., ~"'., I ' Pets left unattended endangered Another rummage sale set ' II' ' nii'nl'c"You M yf! rt l• hllt conrr lbtJit'ltl for tho publ ic aood bV Tha Mrm powtr bieUiule Rod Groves " u s omcer ot h luco tlon and fhO AdYOII I.IIInl Council ' \ EASTERN - Iris Lynn Pigott, a senior at Eastern High. School was recently notified that she has been selected for listing In the Eighth Annual tditlon of Who's Who Among American High School Students 1973·74, the largeat • tudent award publication In the nation Iris is the dalll!hter of Mr and Mrs. Willard Pigott, Long Bottom She is acUve in the Future Homemakers ol America. the Pep Club, a11d woru •• a llbnrlan and a !Otchen aide, along with church work Cyclists are subject to the Vehicle and TraJfic Law, reminds John IrWin of the Automobile Club of So~thern Ohio, and suggests the lollowmg , - Ride on extreme rtght side of road, with traffic, not "galnst It - Ride not more than two abreast, except on bicycle DAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mrs Jack Sat· Ierfleld, Jr , Route 4, Pomeroy, are ann01111clng the birth of their second dalll!hter, Kelly Renee, at the Holzer Medical Center on AIJI! 5 The baby weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces l\lr 1111d Mrs Satl<!rfield have another daughter, Amy Rochelle, five Grandparents 1re Mr 1111d Mrs Lewis Sauer, Middleport, and Mr and Mrs Jack Satterfteld, Sr , Middleport Roacoe Sat· terfteld, also of Middleport, is a great.gr1111dfather I paths -Stgnal all turns and stops, usmg standard hand stgnals - Obey all traffic stgns, stgnalo and pavement markinBs - Keep at least one hand on handlebars and both feet on pedals while rtdmg - Never carry a passenger unless an attached seat IS available - Never carry articles that tnterfert with proper control - Watch lor • car doors opening and for cars pulling into trafftc - Watch for dram grates, soft shoulders, pot holes, loose gravel, etc - Be careful when making left hand turns, espectally In heavy traffic - Wear light colored clothmg or use renectomed strips for better vJStbtllty - Yield right of way to pedestrians Motorists are becoming much more tolerant of bicyclists because many of them also ride btcycles MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE 106 COURT ST. POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED All DAY WEDNESDAY FOR THE FAIR OPEN All DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH to be kind tn taking your dog wtth you tOd"Y· but you could be rtskmg his life " So reads a SliCker put out by the Anunal ProtectiOn Inslltule and av~t labl e locally from the Metgs County HUillane Soctety etther at the Society s Thrift Shop located across frotn the Pomeroy Post Ofltce, open on Friday and Saturday. or at the booth of the Soctely at the Metgs County Fair this week Members and other con cerned people will be puttmg the stickers on cars 1n which there are unattended pets Larry Wheatley, prestdent of the Humane Society of Parkersburg, m speaking here recently satd "Maybe people who are natve to the danger mvolved wlll reahze that they'd be doing thetr pet a grca t favor , perhaps even savmg 1ts hfe, by leavmg 11 at home " The sltcker adv1ses that a Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Wedding invitations always a quandary POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We have been marrted for 32 years and have been to many many weddings and showers arxl always sent gtfls Now our son LS being marrted next year r wonder how far to go on sendmg mvttaltons from our side of the famlly The gtrl my son ts marrymg says her list will be shorter because our son has so many friends and has been m four weddmgs and asked to be In a fifth 1 want to do what IS right but do not know where to stop Are the marr1ed children of one's friends ln\1ted ? When we have recetved such mvtt~hons th~y bave been addressed to us and to our son I wonder 1! I should stop with the parents• Some frtends have two or more marrted children and I do not know what to do about them I have read bride s books but they have not been much help - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS wtlh the compames sponsonng bonus gift coupons I use so many of the products that should have the coupons on thetr labels but do not so how am I to save them• - ANNE DEAR POU.Y - Do tell Mrs C that !feel sure the odor wtll disappeaf from her gold..:olored napkms if ahe soaks them m water wtth vmegar added Ammoma also works and wtU brtght· en the color, too Waohasusualaftersoakmg - M B DEAR POLLY - Every tune I have to melt paraffm wax I thank my lucky stars that somewhere along the way I learned that one can clean the pan whtle the wax ts still hot by sunply wtpmg 11 with paper towels Thts makes cleanup so much eaSLer While canmng strawberry preserves 11 occurred to me that othero may not know this - BE'ITY M DEAR POLLY - To get more wear out of a swun sutt I rmse 1t m a solullon of one tablespoon bakmg soda to a quart of water after about every lour wearmgs Rmse m clear lukewarm water and fmd that this helps the sutt keep tis good looks - JOYCE DEAR POLLY - We applied those noo-<thp strips made for bathtubs to our pamted porch steps for added safety m wet weather This IS espectally helpful for tbe elderly and the han· dicapped - MRS P R DEAR POLLY - If your refrtgerator luiS two separate racks for eggs and one IS full be sure to mark the ones that were there ftrst with a pencil when you buy a fresh dmen Use the marked onesftrst Nomoreendmgupwtthstaleeggs - M A H I Social 1Calendar ~ MONDAY MEIGS Ol~la Atblellc Boootel'!l, 7 30 p m 11 the hfCh achool Everyone welcome TUESDAY REVJVAL n~ ln pnsc,._ at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Rd , lllrouch Alii 14 Rev L M Adama, Hta• Ungton, guest spealler Rrl Emmett Ra11'8on Ia the pu!Gr • Everyone welcome REGULAR August meetlnc Metgs Chapter 53, DAV, cancelled Pic= for memberl and wives at e 30 p m Tuesday Those attending takt table service and covered dllh dinner Be at the chapter home , Butternut Ave , Pomeroy, by 6 p m precedlne ptcnlc RACINE Lodge 461 F lllld AM, regular meeUng 7 30 p.m Work In fellowcraft degree Refreohmenta afterward WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band B0011tera, 9 a m at- Melga Stadium In Pomeroy Bring paint bruahol and rollers to paint booth PAST presidenta Of Drew Webster Unit 39 AmericiUI Legion Auxlllary, annual plcnic, home of Mrs Harry Houdashelt, Grant St , Mid· dleport, 6 30 p m ' WHITE Rose Lodge, family potluck picnic, 8 30 p m. at tile home of Mrs Dorothy Morril, South Second, Middleport. PAST Pn!Bidenta, American Legion Auxlllary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p m , cookout at the home Of Mrl Harry Houdallhelt, Gr1111t St, Middleport POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon, Melga Inn dog s normal temperature IS 101 5 to 102 2 degrees Fahrenheit A dog can wtlhstand a body temperature of 107-108 degrees for a short t1rne only before suffenn g Irreparable bram damage, or even death The car, even when the wmdows are shghtly lowered mterferes wtth the dog's normal coolmg process, that ts evaporatton through pantmg Wtth nothmg but overheated air to breathe, he cannot hve very long You will receive a dollar If PoUy uses your favorite homeOn a hot summer day the making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolnllon to a mstde of a car heats very problem Wrtle Polly In care of this newspaper. qwcldy For example, on an 85 degree day, the temperature mstde a car, w1th the wmdows slightly opened, wlll reach 102 degrees m 10 mmutes In 30 Be kind to your favorite mmutes 11 wtll go up to 120 welghlwatcher. Offer him degrees and on warmer days It cold sauerkraul•and· SISler, Mrs Addle While of pickled· mushroom sand· wtll go even htgher Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle, wlcbes On diet bread New Bnghten, Pa , called on The best way to deal wtth a Mr and Mrs George Circle heat stroke Is to prevent It, and daughter, Cheryl, New Mr and Mrs Arthur Earl Humane Soctety members Haven and Mrs Donald Pierce Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl adv1se However, lf a dog ts of Athens VISited WJ!h Mrs LeAnQ and Betty Van Meter on FOR ABETTER JOB, overcome by heat exhaustion, Mary Ctrcle during the Sunday Wtlllam Carleton of Racine called on Monday weekend the best f~rst atd LS to give htm SOONER- GO TO Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson, evenmg cold water and tee and then go BUSINESS COllEGE There were fifteen present Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson of to a vetermanan Several Career Steel Jaw traps have been Racme spent Sunday wtlh Mr for Sunday School on August 4th Courses Available. the center of controversy and Mrs Allan Taylor Approved for Mr and Mrs Michael LeiSt between hUillanttartans and and family of Columbus spent Veterans' Benefits. trappers for a long time but Write, Ylllt, or cell another concern today IS a Sunday With Ralph Lee and 444 4U7 for frH Cllllog Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and steel trap whtch LS attracttve, Classes Sl1rl5opl 12 sleek and luxurtous, yet Just as family Mr and Mrs Douglao fatal to helpless dogs and cats as the Jaw trap man's Johnson of Racme, Mrs Laura Old·ttmers recall when Byers of Tanners Run and her proudest possessiOn, his car 1" homemade 1bread" couldn t Gallipolis possibly get you 20 years m 36 Locust Slalt No 71 02 00328 the slammer the Eldon Krauetter famUy of Davtd Baker, Mr and Mrs Blatn Mtlhoan, Tony and Racme Mrs Elm a Reuter, Akron ts Elame, Terry Congo, Mr and Mrs Baugh and family, Linda, vtstting Miss Luctlle Smtth thts Bruce Alan and Leonard week OPTOMETRIST Mr and Mrs Richard Myers OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Mrs Opal Elchmger and Fretlag IJI , Akron, were AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST, Laura Jean are on a vacation weekend guesls of MLSs Ludlle POMEROY. m Flonda They accompanied Smith Carmei News, By the Day Gallipolis Busine N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. DON'T WAIT 'TIL WINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME ~ lnstall adequate 111sulatlon Simply laying a 61nch thiCkness of Insulation In the attic can mean significant sav· 1ngs '" gas and money. Storm windows and doors or plastic sheet111g can reduce heat losa as much as 10% Your home s l a y s your furnace uses less fuel By foliowtng these stmple ttps you II use a lot less gas next wtnte~ And as pnces nse, 11 s especially tmportant that we don t waste valuable natural gas II you have an Old conv...lott burnet; you11 be wiN to ...,~ace It whh I modem MW IIIII futt. - · dMigned to operale with lea gaa. AI e pntaent 1118 heal· Ing ~ you can Niall • MW 1118 furn8ct and be aure of gelling 1111 euppilee In the fu.. ture. A more eftlc!ent , _ 1118 " ' " ' - wiH give you more heat for leae money. Plua II will ..,. ..,_ In the bill Why not call your dealar for advice, while the_._.,. nice? ••tt. Gas•s prae4~n:;.: w•sely EYOJY opening and crack .....-.! wino dowa and doors "' ..... gullld COlli you mona)< caulking onci ......... stripping can _, cracka and o-111 save dollaralnJt.llli , JLl », �I • • - • • , 1- The DaUy Sentlnel, Mlddl~i>-•rtl'wn< ro1 0 Ml'lll~t), AuJ: ll, ~ - The OallySent(nel Middlcpor!-Pomrroy 0, Monday,Aug 12,1974 1'17I cy outscores Eagles CINCINNATI (UP!) • Every tune yllU turned your back, somebody seemed to be scorm~lonother seve'! pomt$, sa•d Gi!ICY\nau Bengals Coach Paul B~M " It waS"a funn y ~arne " Cincinrlati's 3&-21 pre--season win over the Phtladelphta Eagles Saturday mght was more of a Sl!onng circus than a game Four of the etght touch downs were scored Ul a franhc final two mmutes of the first half The Bengalo got ftYI! touch downs, bltlll1i!ing one oh an 113yar<! ldt'llll'f'return HY Lenvtl Elliott The Eagles did all their scormg m the last 2 10 of the first half, wtth rooktes account mg for all three TDs The Bengals experunenting with new players at new posttions, and the Eagles, wtth a rost er almost devastated by the players strike, performed before more than 20 000 empty seats and only 31,731 fans It was the second stratght pre--season Vlctory for Cmcm nat1 and the second con secutive loss for the Eagles Philadelphia made a better showmg than had been C"pcc ted The stnke has left the Eagles with onl) half-<~.<Jozen regulars and the most tmpor tant of them ~ quarterback Roman Cabncl-dtdn t even play for fear of tn)ury on the "el f•eld Brown thought Eagles Coach Mtke McCormack got a lot fr om hts rookte-donuna ted squad I told Mtke he did quite a JOb '"th that group of yo ungsters getting them ready to play satd Brown ' Foot billl1s a game of splnt and boy they were ready to play II wasn t easy and I commend them Playing most of the game was Eagles mtddle hnebacker BtU Bergey, who was wtth Cmcmnah just a month ago Berge) angered Brown when he alUlounced he was Jwnpm g to the World Football League Bergey subsequently won a federal court sutt over the Bengals but was traded and had his WJo' L contract torn up A hearty round of boos and some foul language greeted Berge) almost e\cr) time he tnswn~ made a tackle and h1 satd 11 made lum sad I .mhc•J"'I"l the boos but somC' of th e tlun~s 1 h~o.wd our of the stands I dtdn t t•xpect out or the Cmcmn.111 people he s.ud It was sad I've ~n booed ~md harrij SSed Ul many Ctltes but I couldn t bchcve tt phJ) ABOUT THE AUTHOR Ronald J Hundenskl, M A , Is the Dlreetor of Human Resources, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission based In Port.. mouth He previously held the position of Deputy Dlreetor, Plckaway County CAO, and served as a Vista Voluuteer In Scioto County Mr Hundenskl received hts B A lrom Ohio University and his M A from Brown University where he Is •, ., pres~plly coMpleting his Ph D Dlssertallon In Sociology ftctency somethmg had to be found that "orked That's tl, really Somethmg that would allow the soctety to brmg the abundance of 1ts resources to bear upon the lndtvtdual problems of man y of tis members whtle the same hme allowmg those mdtvtduals the freedom and mdependence to achvely exert control over those thmgs whtch tmpmge upon them most mtensely Ideological postttons therefore are cast to the wmd, and m thetr place ts brought enlightened cos t benefit analysts, but wtlh a whole new set of accounts perso nal development, human growth, happmess Perhaps not all of thts IS that apparent, nor even that revelant to many of HOPE s staff as they make thetr datly rounds to places like Red Mud and PossUill Trot and Owl Hollow tn rural Gallta County Nor are they probably even aware of the pohtlcal 1ssues mvolved but they do know that for a whole Jot of people thmgs could be a whole lot better And they also know JUSt as the enUre course of Western Josephus knew, that teaching civUIZ&tion, provides US wtth a how ts better than domg lor, valuable, if not supremely and that there's no better ltme dramaltc, example of the ef· to start than now Whether 11 s feet of parental gwdance telhng parents how to wmteme For some folks, at least, m their homes, to prepare a low modem Gallipolis, lhts lesson cost nutnbonal sound meal, or has not been entirely forgotten how to get a particular servtce, In these limes when 1D the staff reahzes that creasmgly more respon- ulttmately the parents must be s1b1lltiesare shifted away from mtegrally mvolved tn the the nuclear famtly umt and mto program the publlc sector, an effort ts Wtth thts m mmd, a full belll8 made to mamtam those range of educatwnal, health traditional functions of the nutrition, and soctal servtces family whtle at the same tune are offered to the families, provide postbve direction and either through HOPE's own remforcement to enable the resources or by means of children to be prepared for the referrals to other agenctes world onto whtch they Will be The key word here IS famtlles placed It ts to these ends the It's true that HOPE ts funded Project Appalachian HOPE and organized •s a chtld (Home Onented Pre-school development program, and 1t s Education) labors also true that the pnmary Funded by the Appalachtan emphasts IS upon the lffi· Reg19nal Comrmsswn through medtate atd and long range Lts local agency, the Ohto Improvement of those con. Valley Rllgtonal Development dttions whtch are likely to Commtsston, and admmtstered prevent a child from attammg by the Galllpoh• City Schools, a poSJlton of self-sufftetency HOPE lo more than just and soctal stability wtthin our another four letter word It Is a soctety , but the means to these home·based child development ends mvolves the estabhshmg program attempting to of sound and smoothly funcmamtam that balance between tionmg systems WJthtn the parental and soctetal home whtch wtll enable those responstbilltles children to realize thetr full Thts pomt 1s crucial - at hUillan potential least to Paul Kuhn, Superln· Jn thts light, the parents are tendento!Schools m Gallipolis, just as Important, mdeed and to the HOPE staff, headed probably more so, than the by 1ts dtrector, Ron Nicholas mdlvtdual child The smallest "Too often, too many agen social untt to be conSidered, ctes," Kuhn tells us, "take too then, muot ultunately be the many of the respons1biltlles fmmly If to fulfill those chtld away from our/.>!'arents Our tdea Is w gtve those respon· development goals the family s!blllties back to the parents, 1s seen as the focus lor action, whlle at th~ same lime ~VF what ~n are the means to them th~ 1 ·~"fiport ;'and : llccom}IItsb thts To hear assistance ~ecessary . to HOPE '~ Famtly Counselor provide for the famtly's descrtbeJt, what ts needed Is a need! " Kuhn's concept ap. system of supportive servtees pears to be not o~ly Iogtcal and designed to foster tn · rational, It la.humane dependence rather than The issue of . indivtdual dependence among those wtth ver8UII IICICletal respons!bUity whom the program IS working has been debated for centurles Independence not only from with no poe!Uon ever achelvlng those with whom the program complete dominance The Ia working Independence not pendulum, IIWII h!ore recelltJ.Y "'OO!y from any complex ne~ . hu IWtlllg between Spencer!~' lJOI'k of formally orgamzed set nllll-inJUiull~ ,reaponslbllity TJ( instltutlons, but even more on one hanll and near basic, mdependence from the totalitarian control on the whole set of social other For rea110111 other than psycholqgtcal vanables that merely academic J)ti'almony a accompany the economtc . , . . . . wu needed And, relalltles of poverty, and aboft all, giftn America's further, \\ Independence of ualque pre-occupation with thousht lirid action You may Pl'~~ttlc.!IIy 1111d raUonu ef· also call It (depending upon Diversion ditches will Social Notes Monu a and June lie B1rch k1(-koff and on Ule next r..1~h s rook res M tkt' J\clJe ue hl.l\IC Ix.aen v1s1hng the1r ~randm ol h C I .!:i Mrs Rmma Salser ~md Mrs Con.1 Birch for two weeks Open house w"s held Sunday afte rnoon, July 28th for Mrs Ann Beegle who has mo' ed mto a new tra1ler home Cake. punch rm11ts and nuts were would come out of the Cm served by the hos«!ss Mrs euutall fans " Maille Beegle, to 20 guest• Benga1s center Bob Johnson, Ann received severa l nice an old frtend of Bergey s sa •d gtlts the two talked a little dunng Mrs Laura Ctrc)e ac the ga me compametJ her sister .Mrs I once called him a hot Ume Wood and Mrs Wood s dog,' but later I "tshed I daughter, Romatne Fredenck hadn't , so f apologized satd and Tony Juantta and Scott on Johnson a week s vacatLon tr1p They The touchdown parade VISited Mrs Wood s son started early m the second Howard tn Atlanla, Ga and quarter when Cmctnnatl also vts1led Mrs Fredenck s 'eterans Ken Anderson and husband Mtlford, who IS Chtp Myers learned up on a 22 working at Morgantown N c )ard TO pass Clark accolUlted for two scores A surpn se party was held Then came the frantiC final m the third quarter, hurhng a Toesday evemng at the home two mmutes of the f1rst half 44-yard pass to rookte Rtch of Paul Smtih m honor of touched off by Phtladelphta Wtlltams and bootleggmg one Paul s btrlhday fhe guests rookte Ed Farmer s une yard ya rd In the !mal penod Ed " ere all men of the com. run to he the score at 7 7 Wtlhams galloped around end munily They enjoyed some Bengals rookt e Has ke! Ulllouchcd from one yard good checker games and were Stanback fumbled away the away served homemade tee cream cake and teed lea by the hostess Mrs P•ul Smtih asststed by Mrs Dan Smtih 1 hose present were Charles TheiSs, Roger B1rch Kenneth Thetss, Blythe TheiSs Buck your own frame of reference ) and mformed publtc w•ll help Van Meter Tom Beegle Steve self-sufftctenc) self reltance allevtate a lot of the dtfflculhes Wtlson Marty Wilson Dan personal fulfillment , or m a soctety straliiLed hke ours Smtih Don Smtih and Ted mobvahon You m1ght even But unless the famthes the Smtih Mrs Judy Bmg Teresa and call tl freedom parents, the conswners - so to So for nearly 150 famtltes speak have a clear un - Bndget Lockbourne , Ohw anyway, m Gallla County and derstandmg of what they can have been v1s1tmg her parents thetr co\Ulterparts m other do and what , perhaps, they Mr and Mrs Clifford Beegle counties new dU'ections are should do, and unless for two weeks Mr and Mrs Rober! Beegle bemg sought to make the prov1s10ns are made to Btll attended the Thomp· and Amertcan Dream more of a decrease that gap between reality Old lradtbons based thetr expectahons and thew son rewuon at Vmcent 0 a upon Ignorance greed, bwtrv "actual achievements, then m recent Sunday Mrs Vern Harrison Sherry, and complacency are one by reahty, all one has ts another Gene and 1ony, The Plams one bemg cut down by honest chan table mshtutwn Perhaps and forlhnghl approaches to that ts both m a real and spent several days w1th her the very real and serwus symbolic sense what HOPE IS parents Mr and Mrs Blythe problems confrontmg us But all about lt IS probably for thiS Thetss Mr and Mrs Ira Htll New 11 s a double-edged sword one reason that HOPE's Farmly that has not only the keenness Counselor says for reasons Waterford 0 vtstled her of deliberate and concerted other than merely parochtal brothers Blythe and Charles soctal actiOn but also that of pnde that, m working wtth TheiSs and fam tlles thts past the newly honed acmty of famthes that have a long week Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter, conswner responstbihty and htstory of poverty home-based Carpenter called on Mr and partictpatton child development IS the best Sure a home based child Lacking a sample of smtable Mrs Blythe TheiSs A ch1cken barbecue dmner development program whtch s1ze to make any general provtdes educatwn, health and statements to the conlr•ry was enJoyed at the home of Mr soctal semces wtll have an that remark must go un and Mrs Paul Smtih thiS past effect upon the chtldren m challenged for the moment Sunday Paul s, Ttm Smtih s need And sure, a tramed soctal but any problem that has as 1ts and Terry Varey s btrthdays worker VlSthng a group of pnmary goal the development were honored Those present parents on a regular basts "tll of chtldren through the were Mr and Mrs Dan Smtth, help overcome a lot of the fostermg of mdtvtdual Bonme, Tlm Tammy and Ted, problems confronting them m responstbthltes on the part of Mr and Mrs Terry Varney thetr poverty And certamly the famtly certamly IS and Jenny, Mr and Mrs Don honest and well mtentloned deservmg of our attenllon and Smtth and Jerry, Rev Steve Wtlson and brother, Marty efforts on the part of a smcere support Boryld uu.l Charhe Snuth hook<~! up t111 a 21 yard scorm~ '"u nal ror a 14 7 le.ud w1th t 5-f left Rut another ktckoff Ju ~t meant another score. this tune for tht" Bengals, as second year spe"lstc..- Elliott whipped 88 va rds for u 14 14 he wtth 1 42 left However l 42 was plenty of hme for another touchdown so ·•Iter a 33-yard pass from Boryla to Smtih put the ball on lhe Cmcumah one yard hne rook•e Phtl Polak banged atToss with four seconds re-mammg for a 21·14 Eagles ha lftune lead But the Bengals put the game away wtth three touchdowns 1n the second half Backup quarterback Wayne HOPE crucial to development By Ronald J Hundenskl, M A PORTSMOUTH "Gallipolis - Town of Gauls ' the highway marker reads as one enters the southeastern OhiO rtver comrnumty, relllll1dmg him of tts settlers from a bygone era A youthful Napoleon, we are told, has planned to be among them, until Mme Bonaparte got wmd of tt and put her maternal foot down whtch, bestdes changmg I Children going for another outing at fair guests of AAA PORTSMOUTH - For the 33rd year the Aulomblle Club of Southern Ohto wtll sponsor A Day at the Fatr ' for the children m mst1tuhons and foster homes m southeastern Ohw Ch1ldren m the 10 counltes served by the club have been mvtled to come to the Scwto County Fair at Lucasville on Thursday, August 15, from 1 00 to 6 00 p m Thetr repsonse was very enthusiastic and over 400 are expected for the fun . filled afternoon The chtldren and thetr escorts wtll be gtven free ad mtsslon to the Fmrgrounds Cold soft drmks wtll be provtded durmg the afternoon and the children wtll be gLVen ltckets to enJOY the carmval rides to lhe1r hearts content They wtll be guests of the Scioto County Fatr Board for a spec1al circus show At the end of the afternoon the ltred but happy chtldren and thetr chaperones w11J enJoy a ptcmc served by the members of the Board of Directors and em· ptoyees of the Automobtle Club Thts spectal day for the chtldren IS made posstble by the generostty of the members of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohto and the cooper a lion of the Sctoto County Fatr Board Howard Ktebler Walter Thtmmes and John R (Bob ) Bates ar e m charge of arrangements for the outmg th1s year Titles added to bookmobile The followmg books, some of whtch are new and others old favorttes , have been added to the Metgs.Jackson-Vmton Counties' Bookmobile Collection Oswald Wynd, Walk Softly, Men Praymg " Mary Krugh! Weathered Wood wtth Flowers ' John Bunyan The Pilgnm's Progress' (3 Vols ) Ernest Gann "Soldter of Fortune" Earl Schne1der, "Know Your Perslon Cat '' Earl Schnetder, Know How to Groom Your Dog ' Bill Wetkel "How to Become a Better Rider" (Horses ) Julian Symons, "The Man Whose Dreams Came True " John Mills, " Acrylics " Bruce Dorfman "Color Mixing ' 1 Ursula OOwn, The Far. thest Shore " Ruth Kirk, Hunters of the Whale " Peter Brent, "Captam Scott and the Antarctic Tragedy ' Laurence Lieberman, 11'1be Osprey Swcldes Poems " Robert O'Brien, ' The Stiver Crown " Wtlllam Hoffman A Walk to the River Larry VanGoethem ' 1The Ftfth Horseman IS Rtdmg • Rose Kennedy Times to Remember '' Sunset Magazme , 1 Bas1c Gardemng Dlustrated " Richard VanGelder Whq;e Nq;e IS This ' (2 Vols ) Francts Meyers, 1 Charcoal Dr~wmg" Sunset Magazme, Handbook ' Rand McNally & Company, ' Rand McNally Interstate Road Atlas " Piers Paul Read, 'Alive the Story of the Andes Survtvors " Suzanne Szasz The Stlent Mtaow, a manual for Kittens, Strays and Homeless Cats ' 'Self· Davtd Duncan, Portrait U S A " Andrea Emtllam , ' Itahan Perugmo to Pamtlng Pruntng Caravagg10 " Dorcas Candy , Johllson of Parts Cahf - an\! ~frldmother, , Emma Jo1rnBon ~ent Thurs day and Frtday m East Ltverpool vtsltlng Candy's grandmother, Mrs Hattie Hawfor<f. and her aunt, Freda and un cle, Jtm Cunmnghar11 " I and famtly KRUGER IMPROVING WOODLAND HILLS, Calif (UP I) - Veteran character actor Otto Kruger IS m "very good condtllon • after he suf· fered a slight stroke at hts Bel Air home Saturday Green Thumb Notes . ... improve bottom lands Ry John Cooper Soil Cons Servh e PT PLBASAN f - Clarence Oshel, off Sandhill Road Is bwldmg two dtversion dttches ' ' 'l;,y of the h11~tl The Hai ner spring was constructed m connection w1th a hie drainage system 1 000 feet or hie were lnst"lled to dram a wet area consishng of several htllstde seeps 1 he dram hie fl ows through a catch basm Water goes from the catch bastns to u stor(lgc reservmr by use of P'.a ' p1pe Dunng tunes when the l1le system mtght collect more water than the P.a ' p1pe would handle, the balance would now through the remamder of the tile system MARVIN ROUSH lS developmg hLS sprmg hear hts new home whtch he IS bwldmg on the former New Haven orchard Roush s sprmg comes from underneath a rock and he IS mstallmg a catch basm wtth a concrete and block wall From the catch basm Lt will flow to two storage tanks made of ftberglass which \\Ill total 2 000 gallons Water \\til be pUillped fr om these tanks to the house some· 75 feet htgher elevatwn JAMES R CAMP on Fee~ Branch IS planning to develop two sprmgs for livestock use Denver Yoho helped with the plan and design on these sprmgs Mr Camp works at Sears Roebuck Store m Hun. ltngton and uses the farm for recreation and weekend ac ~ livlly ERNEST COMPSON of Mason recently bmlt a small farm pond It wtll be used for livestock water Rupert Sayre, operator of the bulldozer belongmg to the Western Soli Conservallon Distrtct, dtd the earthmovmg for thts pond GARY ROUSH AND his brother bought RtverSide Golf Club from Douglass Roush Gary signed the club as a cooperator wtth the Western So1l ConservatiOn Distrtcl and asked lor pianmng asststance Sot! Conservallon Servtce and the Dtslrtct helped Douglas Roush wtth many projects, mostly dramage, durmg the lmllal development of lhts golf course one to be 800 feet long 20 feet wtde and t 7 feel deep when completed the other SSO feet long, 13 feet wtde, and 1 6 feet deep He Is butldmg these dttches to divert h•llstde water away from some bottom land whtch he ts using for cropland Glenneth Wandhng ~~ dmng the earthmovmg on these projects and Denver Yoho of SCS dtd the destgn work for them WILLIAM MA 'ITO X of West CoiUillbta, Clyde Hamer of West Colwnb1a , and Marvm Roush near New Ha ven have been working on sprmgs to develop them for home water supply Mr Mattox reports that hts 1s compl<;.ted and ts at present furn tshmg water for two lamtiles In order to collect the water at the sprmg he used a hie catch basm w1th a concrete headwall across the front In I--------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed They shoold be Ie11 I order to collect the water from than 300 words long (or be sUbJect to reduction by lbe : the catch basm, 1Yc" ptpe I editor) and must be signed ~llh the signee's oddreu. I carnes tl to a 1,200 gallon I reservmr from wh1ch water IS 1 Names may be withheld upon publication However, 011 1 request, na,.mes will be dtsclosed Letters should be Iu lood 1 pumped to the houses I taste addressing Issues, not personalltles 1 I ~ I Naomt Nev tlle and lamtly enjoyed a reunwn at the Port land Park recently wtlh a perfect attendance Those present were Arthur and Janet Warner and children, Randy Mtke and Ltsa of Racme James and Loutse Nev11le and children Jres Davtd Anne Teresa,- Eva and Sammy of CloviS N M Charles and Joan Roberts and chtldren Scothe and Crystal, of Galhpohs John and Donna Ftske and chtldren , Juhe Adam and And y Alan and Lmda Nevtlle and children Alphte and Shane and Jtm and Lena Lashbrook of ColUillbus Btll and Patsy Cornell of Fort Brag N C spent the weekend wtth hts parenls Bea and BtU CorneU Edna and Otts Knopp spent Sunday evenmg vlstting wtth Lots and Dick Sterett and children Matt Mtke and Max and Max and Sherry Knopp and son, Aaron of Gallipolis Mrs Lena Aley of Charleston W Va spent a week recently wtth her siSter and husband Lesta and Jesse Pickens Ovte Knopp of Gay, W Va vtstted wtth hts brother OILs and Edna House guests lor the week of Esther West and her brother, John Longsworth were Charles and Evelyn Dobbms and grandson, Peter Haggerty of Pawtucket, R I , and Dorothy and Paul McSwegm of New Cumberland, W Va Randy Wondorf and Larry Roush have returned to thetr employment m the Great Lakes after vtsttmg wtth Mrs June (Wondorf ) Roush Candy Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Johnson of Parts, Cahf , ts spendmg a month's vacatiOn wtUt her grandmother, Emma J ohnson and auntf Benuce and uncle Bernard Lavalley She accompamed her uncle, Jerry Johnson and famtly home They had spent a couple of we~ks at the home of her brother, Dale, m Pam Col Thora Longsworth, hts wtfe Sue and children, Scott and Paul, of Omaha, Neb, youngest member of the John Longsworth Sr famtly, spent the weekend with hts stster, Esther West and brother, John Longsworth Jr and vistted wtth frtends and relabves They attended the annual reunion of tlje Longsworth famtly Allee Shevtlle of East Uverpool 1s vliutmg wtth her SISter, Mrs Emma Johnson and family I ,<;~~-'..~~~ l ..... ?Jtt. ~: I l I I I I Kindergarten issue pressed The followmg letter was sent to the Prestdent of the Board of Educallon of the Eastern Local School DISirtct at our request It IS publtshed wtth the permtsston of Dr J ohn F Groth, Jr , M D Dear Su: At the request of Mrs Roger K Keller, I am reiterating to you my feelmgs concermng the school day sesston for kmdergarten pupils ln a letter dated January 19, 1973, I stated that I believe that haii.<Jay sesswns in the school for youngsters thts age are more beneftctal than day long sessiOns Wtth the day made even longer by the bus tnps whtch are necessary lor many of the puptls, I feel that the child many tunes becomes so ttred that much that could be accomplished LS not and perhaps the day-long sesswns can be even detnmental m some cases I have dtscussed this Sllualton wtth some of my fellow pediatnctans here at Holzer Cltmc and they corroborate my feelmgs Agam, may I close by statmg that I hope that these remarks are recetved m the spmt m whtch they are sent - for the beneftt of the youngsters - John F Groth,Jr , MD, Department of Pedtatrtcs RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB By Mrs Donna Chadwell When the SUillmer wildflowers begm to fade, the autumn brings brUbant new colors Wildflowers of sprin g, summer and fall can also be enJoyed in the wmter months One most decorative way of enjoymg nature's beauty ts by pressed flowers pictures The delicate creations that you have viewed m depart· men! stores can be yours for penmes You wtll also spend many pleasure.ftlled hours gathering the flowers and creahng your own pictures Gathering the wildflowers IS an espeCially delightful ac tlvtty You wtll be surprtsed at how many lnteresllng and very pretty wtld flowers you will ftnd Those weeds,' whtch grow so spontaneously, look lovely framed Some wildflowers which have been used successfully are Queen Anne's Lace, Ironweed, Black-eyed Susans, Golden.-od, vanous datsles, Yellow Wood Florrel, Wild Violets, Fleabane Bedstraw, Smart-Weed, and various Wtld Roses There are others but they are too numerous to ltst Altbough 11 Is mce to know the names of the flowers that you use, tt may be difficult to fmd all of the names II you are really interested, purchase a wJidflower gwde The folloWillg matertals list IS for both gathenug the flowers and makmg the ptctures paper back book flower press (op. tiona! ), illustratiOn board (or heavy poster paper), mat khtfe, velvet ribbon (opllonal ), ptcture frame wtth glass, toothptck, white glue, tweezers, marucure sctssors, snack tray or work surface PROCEDURE - Ptck wUdfiowers With leaves to add a touch of green to your ptctures For convemence carry a paper back book to put the flowers m Place each flower on a separate page or place several small flowers - not touchmg- on a page The Dowers can be allowed to dry m the book by addmg wetght, or they can be transferred to a flower press A flower press conSists of several layers of cardboard and porous paper (like desk blotters) sandwiched lightly together by a wooden back and front The flowers are placed between the porous papers, and the cardboard fUiers make the layers between Once the flowers have been pressed, they should stay as they are Do not expose them dtrectly to sunlight or they may contmue to fade Thts ts why the materials list suggests a glass ptcture frame You can gather flowers aU sprmg, summer, and fall, and make the pte· lures during the wmter Once you have allowed your flowers to dry for at least two weeks, you are ready to begm Dectde the size of your pictures and the destred color arrangement Place all dned flowers that you might wiSh to use on your work area so that you can see them (If you are makmg a small ptcture such as 3" by 4", you will probably avotd usmg flowers as large as a dime ) Cut your illustratioo board to ftt your frame Put the frame astde and work directly on the illustration board Arrange tbese tiny wildflowers by placmg them on the Illustration board wtth tweezers If some stems are too long, cut them With mamcure sciSSOrs and rearrange usmg the tweezers They may be arranged to form an old fashtoned bouquet !ted wtth a rtbb<in, or they may be done III()re formally observmg the rules of balance After your arrangement satisftes you, use the toothpiCk to apply glue to the backs of the wildflowers U you wtsh to add the ribbon, tie tt mto a bow and glue tl Ill place After the glue has dried, place the fmished ptcture mto a frame under glass - to prevent fading - and Sit back and enJoy etther sprmg, summer, or fall, or maybe all three at once Wests host reunion of Langsworth family Mrs Everett Calaway, Spokeswoman for the parents asking h 1 d D 1 1I1 Ohi _f•_•_ a_f_ •_Y_k_•_nd_e-'r-ga_r_te_n_(R__._c_oo _ v_e_,__o_>_ _ _ __ r • AMERIC/t:S NEW YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM. A weekly feature of MeiHs County Garden Club members I AGAIN WE URGE all rnterested parents and taxpayers to attend the board meetmg Tuesday' August 13, 7 30 p m at Eastern Htgh School RACINE - The Longsworth reunton was held Aug 4 at the sUillmer home of Mr and Mrs Gordon West, Racme Attending the celebration were Col and Mrs Thorne Longsworth and sons, Scott and Paul, Omaha, Neb , Mr and Mrs W E Longsworth of Charleston, W Va , Lawrence Longsworth of Rae me , Mr and Mrs Paul McSwegm, New Cumberland, W Va , Mrs Esther West, Ractne, Mr and Mrs Charles Dobbms of Pawtucket, R I , Mr and Mrs John McSwegm and chUdren, Paul and Allen of New Man chester, W Va , Mr and Mrs James Armstrong and daughters, Patrtcia and Katma, and sons, Scott and Mtke of cabm Creek, W Va Mr and Mrs James Dobson and oon, Brad, daughters Sandra, Charms and Charlotte of Newcomerstown, 0 Mrs Therma Hi ckenbottom Newcomerstown , Mr and Mrs Roy Posey and dapghters, Lee Ann and Kathy, Wetrton, W Va , Mr and Mrs Don Lemaster and son, Donme and daughter, Rebecca, New Cumberland, W Va Mrs Sue Stewart and daughter, Rhonda, Wetrton, W Va Mr and Mrs Dale Longs· ' worth and Mr and Mrs Mtchael Butler, Newcomer· stown, Peter Hagearty, Hart· ford, Conn , Mr and Mrs Charles Cornell, Raeme, Mr and Mrs BtU Cornell, Fort Bragg, N C , Mr and Mrs Gordon West, Debra, Rhonda, John and Melody, Racine " Lowse Frerecks of Flonda, Mr and Mrs Dale Ketsler and sons, Eddle, and daughter, Dee Ann, Junction City, Mr and Mrs Frank Wolfe of Lan· caster, Mr and Mrs Robert Snider and son, Kevm , Somerset, Mr and Mrs Carlos Greene of Somerset, and Mrs Betty Ward of West Lafayette A report on recent rumJTUige sale held at the Trtolty Church was given by Miss Erma Smtih, \lho also noted that proceeds wlll be used for renovatmg work at the church, when the Happy Harvesters Class mel t' nday mghl at the church Another sale was planned for Oct 3 5 m the c hurch basement Read at the meetmg was a note fr om the Francia fanuly thanktug the class for asststlng' at the recent open house of Franc1s Flonsts and enclosmg a donation for Ute class Offlcers' reports were gtven wtlh Mrs Rose Gmther serv1ng as secretary LO the absence of Mrs Dale Smtih Mrs Stella Kloes remams m charge of the card sate and It was announced that a new shtpment ha s arnved and anyone desmng cards should get m touch wtth her Mrs John Terrell extended an mVItatiOn to the class to attend a flower show at her home on Sept 15 The show IS betng staged by the Wlndmg Trail Garden Club Members sang • Happy Btrthday' to Mrs Edith Lanmng and Mrs Ullle Hauck A potluck dmner was planned for the October meebng at 6 p m wtth Mrs Clara Karr to furrush dessert A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Joseph Struble for a gtft whtch she presented to the class Hymns sung at the meeting were 11 Showers of Blessmg ' and Each Step I Take ' Miss Smtih, prestdent, conducted the meebng whtch closed wtth prayer Games were played wtth pnzes gomg to Mtss Sybtl Ebersbach, Mrs Ada Holter, Mrs Hauck, Mrs Karr, and Mrs Eva Oessauer Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs Freda Duffy and Mrs Gladys Cuckler from a table centered wtth an arrangement of gold, green and yellow flowers flanked wtth vellow tapers . "'-,."••. ,, "'- NOTE TO EXHWITORS Exhibitors In the domestic arts and horticulture divisions of the Meigs County Fair are reminded that their displays must be In place In the senior lair bulldlog by 10·30 a m Tuesday Exhibitors are to disregard time schedules listed In the premium book which IS In error ,.. \ • We wtderst.and you meant Heidi Ann Caruthers Second bzrthday is celebrated Mr and Mrs Bob Caruthers of Mtddleport re cently en· lerlatned With 3 party hononng thetr daughter, He1d1 Ann, on her second birthday Aug 5 Carnes were played wtth pnzes bemg won by Tamte Hart, Jeff Laudermtll and Frank Blake who also won the door pnze Rerrcshrnents were served carrymg out the ctrcus theme of the party Other guests were Dtana Ashley and Ltsa , Vangte and Tyler Hart Mrs Harold Stewart Kun and Kelly Julte Ann Robm and J R Kltchen , M.1ke , Barb , Shelly, •nd Tma Smtih Mrs John Blake and Frank, Greg Reger, Greg Laudermtlt, and Mr and Mrs Homer Laudermtlt Others present for the party were Hetdl s brother, Steve, her maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs P H Van Cooney and paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs Robert Caruthers Callmg m the evcnmg were Mr and Mrs Randy Van Meter and Matt and Hetdt s aunt MISs Hazel Van Cooney SON BORN JULY 31 S Sgt and Mrs Wilham Arnott of Reynoldsburg are announcmg the btrlh of a son, July 31, at the Holzer Medtcal Center The 10 pound one OW1ce mfant has been named Jason Andrew Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Btll Wmebrenner of Syracuse and Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Arnott, Racme Great.grandparents are Mrs Om a Wmebrenner, Syrac use, Steve Robson , Galhpohs, James Sellers, Portland, and Ott Arnott S Sgt and Mrs Arnott have another son, Shawn, age 4 Chester News Notes BY CLARICE ALLEN PV2 Carl Ray Thomas has returned to Heidelberg, Germany, alter spendong a 30 day furlough wtth hts parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Thomas SFC Jerry Cleland and family have moved to Fort Stll Oklahoma They spent a week wtth M< and Mrs Ross Cleland Jerry and lamtly have spent the past 3 years m Germany He took several weeks schoolmg m Aberdeen, Md , before gomg to Fort Sill Mtss Knslte Hawk, Tuppers Plains, spent several days wtth Mr and Mrs Roy Chrtsty Mr and Mrs Henry Thomas and daughters entertamed Friday evening With a party honormg Mrs Selma Call for her btrthday Guests included her husband and son, Wtlllam Call and Btll, Mr and Mrs John Gmther and sons, Mrs Ray Thomas, Mrs T L Weber, Mrs Cleo Smtih, Mrs MarJie Mtller, John and Melissa Mtller Mrs Keneth Wtckham and famtly , RJchmond, were overmght guesls of Mr and Mrs James Rtdenour and sons They were dmner gnests of Mr and Mrs John Wtckham, and also of Mr and Mrs B K Rtdenour Mark Hawk, Toppers Plams, spent a few days wtth Mrs Letha Wood Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers honored thetr son, Leonard, Saturday evemng wtth a wtener roast for hiS 12th btrlh· day Guests were Mr and Mrs Traffic rules apply to cyclists too Mtlllons of Americans are enjoying an old means of transportation, exercise and recreation which has become a new way of life-the bicycle Iris Piggot in It's a free booklet about the terrific careers that abound for technic•ans. Careers that take only a year or two of technical education Careers that can pay as much as a fouryear college graduate earns Careers that are openmg up twice as fast as that for any othet group, In fields hke m edtcme and archttecture. Chemistry and ecology. Urban plannmgand nuclear research, to name Just a fe w. The facta are in our free boOklet Write Careers, P.O. Box 111, Wash , D C 20044 .• NOTICE ; The Whispering Pirie' Nlte Clul) Is Changing It's Name To••• Tall Timbers Nile Dub ) 8th Who 's Who AMERICA NEEDS TECHNICIANS The Club ts changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 to August 15, in person please. ,., ~"'., I ' Pets left unattended endangered Another rummage sale set ' II' ' nii'nl'c"You M yf! rt l• hllt conrr lbtJit'ltl for tho publ ic aood bV Tha Mrm powtr bieUiule Rod Groves " u s omcer ot h luco tlon and fhO AdYOII I.IIInl Council ' \ EASTERN - Iris Lynn Pigott, a senior at Eastern High. School was recently notified that she has been selected for listing In the Eighth Annual tditlon of Who's Who Among American High School Students 1973·74, the largeat • tudent award publication In the nation Iris is the dalll!hter of Mr and Mrs. Willard Pigott, Long Bottom She is acUve in the Future Homemakers ol America. the Pep Club, a11d woru •• a llbnrlan and a !Otchen aide, along with church work Cyclists are subject to the Vehicle and TraJfic Law, reminds John IrWin of the Automobile Club of So~thern Ohio, and suggests the lollowmg , - Ride on extreme rtght side of road, with traffic, not "galnst It - Ride not more than two abreast, except on bicycle DAUGHTER BORN Mr and Mrs Jack Sat· Ierfleld, Jr , Route 4, Pomeroy, are ann01111clng the birth of their second dalll!hter, Kelly Renee, at the Holzer Medical Center on AIJI! 5 The baby weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces l\lr 1111d Mrs Satl<!rfield have another daughter, Amy Rochelle, five Grandparents 1re Mr 1111d Mrs Lewis Sauer, Middleport, and Mr and Mrs Jack Satterfteld, Sr , Middleport Roacoe Sat· terfteld, also of Middleport, is a great.gr1111dfather I paths -Stgnal all turns and stops, usmg standard hand stgnals - Obey all traffic stgns, stgnalo and pavement markinBs - Keep at least one hand on handlebars and both feet on pedals while rtdmg - Never carry a passenger unless an attached seat IS available - Never carry articles that tnterfert with proper control - Watch lor • car doors opening and for cars pulling into trafftc - Watch for dram grates, soft shoulders, pot holes, loose gravel, etc - Be careful when making left hand turns, espectally In heavy traffic - Wear light colored clothmg or use renectomed strips for better vJStbtllty - Yield right of way to pedestrians Motorists are becoming much more tolerant of bicyclists because many of them also ride btcycles MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE 106 COURT ST. POMEROY WILL BE CLOSED All DAY WEDNESDAY FOR THE FAIR OPEN All DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH to be kind tn taking your dog wtth you tOd"Y· but you could be rtskmg his life " So reads a SliCker put out by the Anunal ProtectiOn Inslltule and av~t labl e locally from the Metgs County HUillane Soctety etther at the Society s Thrift Shop located across frotn the Pomeroy Post Ofltce, open on Friday and Saturday. or at the booth of the Soctely at the Metgs County Fair this week Members and other con cerned people will be puttmg the stickers on cars 1n which there are unattended pets Larry Wheatley, prestdent of the Humane Society of Parkersburg, m speaking here recently satd "Maybe people who are natve to the danger mvolved wlll reahze that they'd be doing thetr pet a grca t favor , perhaps even savmg 1ts hfe, by leavmg 11 at home " The sltcker adv1ses that a Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Wedding invitations always a quandary POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We have been marrted for 32 years and have been to many many weddings and showers arxl always sent gtfls Now our son LS being marrted next year r wonder how far to go on sendmg mvttaltons from our side of the famlly The gtrl my son ts marrymg says her list will be shorter because our son has so many friends and has been m four weddmgs and asked to be In a fifth 1 want to do what IS right but do not know where to stop Are the marr1ed children of one's friends ln\1ted ? When we have recetved such mvtt~hons th~y bave been addressed to us and to our son I wonder 1! I should stop with the parents• Some frtends have two or more marrted children and I do not know what to do about them I have read bride s books but they have not been much help - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS wtlh the compames sponsonng bonus gift coupons I use so many of the products that should have the coupons on thetr labels but do not so how am I to save them• - ANNE DEAR POU.Y - Do tell Mrs C that !feel sure the odor wtll disappeaf from her gold..:olored napkms if ahe soaks them m water wtth vmegar added Ammoma also works and wtU brtght· en the color, too Waohasusualaftersoakmg - M B DEAR POLLY - Every tune I have to melt paraffm wax I thank my lucky stars that somewhere along the way I learned that one can clean the pan whtle the wax ts still hot by sunply wtpmg 11 with paper towels Thts makes cleanup so much eaSLer While canmng strawberry preserves 11 occurred to me that othero may not know this - BE'ITY M DEAR POLLY - To get more wear out of a swun sutt I rmse 1t m a solullon of one tablespoon bakmg soda to a quart of water after about every lour wearmgs Rmse m clear lukewarm water and fmd that this helps the sutt keep tis good looks - JOYCE DEAR POLLY - We applied those noo-<thp strips made for bathtubs to our pamted porch steps for added safety m wet weather This IS espectally helpful for tbe elderly and the han· dicapped - MRS P R DEAR POLLY - If your refrtgerator luiS two separate racks for eggs and one IS full be sure to mark the ones that were there ftrst with a pencil when you buy a fresh dmen Use the marked onesftrst Nomoreendmgupwtthstaleeggs - M A H I Social 1Calendar ~ MONDAY MEIGS Ol~la Atblellc Boootel'!l, 7 30 p m 11 the hfCh achool Everyone welcome TUESDAY REVJVAL n~ ln pnsc,._ at Faith Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Rd , lllrouch Alii 14 Rev L M Adama, Hta• Ungton, guest spealler Rrl Emmett Ra11'8on Ia the pu!Gr • Everyone welcome REGULAR August meetlnc Metgs Chapter 53, DAV, cancelled Pic= for memberl and wives at e 30 p m Tuesday Those attending takt table service and covered dllh dinner Be at the chapter home , Butternut Ave , Pomeroy, by 6 p m precedlne ptcnlc RACINE Lodge 461 F lllld AM, regular meeUng 7 30 p.m Work In fellowcraft degree Refreohmenta afterward WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band B0011tera, 9 a m at- Melga Stadium In Pomeroy Bring paint bruahol and rollers to paint booth PAST presidenta Of Drew Webster Unit 39 AmericiUI Legion Auxlllary, annual plcnic, home of Mrs Harry Houdashelt, Grant St , Mid· dleport, 6 30 p m ' WHITE Rose Lodge, family potluck picnic, 8 30 p m. at tile home of Mrs Dorothy Morril, South Second, Middleport. PAST Pn!Bidenta, American Legion Auxlllary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p m , cookout at the home Of Mrl Harry Houdallhelt, Gr1111t St, Middleport POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, noon, Melga Inn dog s normal temperature IS 101 5 to 102 2 degrees Fahrenheit A dog can wtlhstand a body temperature of 107-108 degrees for a short t1rne only before suffenn g Irreparable bram damage, or even death The car, even when the wmdows are shghtly lowered mterferes wtth the dog's normal coolmg process, that ts evaporatton through pantmg Wtth nothmg but overheated air to breathe, he cannot hve very long You will receive a dollar If PoUy uses your favorite homeOn a hot summer day the making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolnllon to a mstde of a car heats very problem Wrtle Polly In care of this newspaper. qwcldy For example, on an 85 degree day, the temperature mstde a car, w1th the wmdows slightly opened, wlll reach 102 degrees m 10 mmutes In 30 Be kind to your favorite mmutes 11 wtll go up to 120 welghlwatcher. Offer him degrees and on warmer days It cold sauerkraul•and· SISler, Mrs Addle While of pickled· mushroom sand· wtll go even htgher Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle, wlcbes On diet bread New Bnghten, Pa , called on The best way to deal wtth a Mr and Mrs George Circle heat stroke Is to prevent It, and daughter, Cheryl, New Mr and Mrs Arthur Earl Humane Soctety members Haven and Mrs Donald Pierce Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl adv1se However, lf a dog ts of Athens VISited WJ!h Mrs LeAnQ and Betty Van Meter on FOR ABETTER JOB, overcome by heat exhaustion, Mary Ctrcle during the Sunday Wtlllam Carleton of Racine called on Monday weekend the best f~rst atd LS to give htm SOONER- GO TO Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson, evenmg cold water and tee and then go BUSINESS COllEGE There were fifteen present Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson of to a vetermanan Several Career Steel Jaw traps have been Racme spent Sunday wtlh Mr for Sunday School on August 4th Courses Available. the center of controversy and Mrs Allan Taylor Approved for Mr and Mrs Michael LeiSt between hUillanttartans and and family of Columbus spent Veterans' Benefits. trappers for a long time but Write, Ylllt, or cell another concern today IS a Sunday With Ralph Lee and 444 4U7 for frH Cllllog Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and steel trap whtch LS attracttve, Classes Sl1rl5opl 12 sleek and luxurtous, yet Just as family Mr and Mrs Douglao fatal to helpless dogs and cats as the Jaw trap man's Johnson of Racme, Mrs Laura Old·ttmers recall when Byers of Tanners Run and her proudest possessiOn, his car 1" homemade 1bread" couldn t Gallipolis possibly get you 20 years m 36 Locust Slalt No 71 02 00328 the slammer the Eldon Krauetter famUy of Davtd Baker, Mr and Mrs Blatn Mtlhoan, Tony and Racme Mrs Elm a Reuter, Akron ts Elame, Terry Congo, Mr and Mrs Baugh and family, Linda, vtstting Miss Luctlle Smtth thts Bruce Alan and Leonard week OPTOMETRIST Mr and Mrs Richard Myers OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE Mrs Opal Elchmger and Fretlag IJI , Akron, were AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST, Laura Jean are on a vacation weekend guesls of MLSs Ludlle POMEROY. m Flonda They accompanied Smith Carmei News, By the Day Gallipolis Busine N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. DON'T WAIT 'TIL WINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME ~ lnstall adequate 111sulatlon Simply laying a 61nch thiCkness of Insulation In the attic can mean significant sav· 1ngs '" gas and money. Storm windows and doors or plastic sheet111g can reduce heat losa as much as 10% Your home s l a y s your furnace uses less fuel By foliowtng these stmple ttps you II use a lot less gas next wtnte~ And as pnces nse, 11 s especially tmportant that we don t waste valuable natural gas II you have an Old conv...lott burnet; you11 be wiN to ...,~ace It whh I modem MW IIIII futt. - · dMigned to operale with lea gaa. AI e pntaent 1118 heal· Ing ~ you can Niall • MW 1118 furn8ct and be aure of gelling 1111 euppilee In the fu.. ture. A more eftlc!ent , _ 1118 " ' " ' - wiH give you more heat for leae money. Plua II will ..,. ..,_ In the bill Why not call your dealar for advice, while the_._.,. nice? ••tt. Gas•s prae4~n:;.: w•sely EYOJY opening and crack .....-.! wino dowa and doors "' ..... gullld COlli you mona)< caulking onci ......... stripping can _, cracka and o-111 save dollaralnJt.llli , JLl », �Sentinel Classifieds Get R f! •.;;nlts! Racine Social Events .@ By Mn:. Francis Morris The Berth• M Sayre MtssJOnary Soctety m et Tuesday evenmg, Aug 6, "IIh a picmc dinner at the Racine Park hosted by the Ruth Circle members at 6 30 p m Aflcr the dehc1ous meal, the group of Sixteen \Hnt to the F1rst Bapllst Church for the meetmg Mrs Mary K Yost, v1ce president, wa s m charge Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGN$ Of QUaLITY 1913 CHE,VROLET 1 · Help Wanted IMPALA o• t ~ It: ~(lrOUQhbr~(l { 1 , ..l, llnqf<lly h! E('; li E o , gonllo >v< Old qr.ldO lilly Pl'lone 99'1 SOl t h e lp n ee d ed 1m m ed tatelv Some typ 1nq good tt- t ephon ~ vo1cc . t1e1ub1 e ho vr $ Ph o n e 991 1.uo 8 9 Jt c G ROCERY bUS iness lor sale Buil(j ing for sale or leaseWILL do bltby SIIf lng In my Phone 173 S618fl'"orn J • JO p rn home n1ghts Rea sonabl e to IO p m for appointment rates Ca ll 997 7474 3 20 lfc 8 6 6t c $319! Mo~Jed to Rutland. ~~ mile lnstde c 1tv limit on nght --------------- -1 Door . h Qht grn f 1n ish. green vlnv l top. sved as Co of tlc tal car, never l ttled bal of warranty , loaded w1th ex tra s mch1d 1ng factory air , radto & tape, w w ttres, guards & all fhe flne ac cessortes A SS ISTANT mana ger wanted Apply at Crow 's Stt>ak Hovs.e, conra c t Bob Crow 8 11 trc 1974 OPEl MANTA 129t5 1 Door , o range f1ru:sh , blk v1nyl intenor, bucket seats. less Ihan 5,000 miles & 3 mo old RadiO, deluxe bumpers ,... . ---~- ....---- corner 81rck St and WE A R' E p fckm9 up C1 p lano m VOilr area and would l 1ke somt' respons ible- party to take over payments. Call Cre<llt MM4lger . Ul4 ) 111 5660 Or wnte 160 East Mam Stree t , Chillico th e. Oh 1o 45601 4 1 ttc 52095 Local l owner trade 10 , 4 Speed trans , G T equ ipment, r ad1 o. good t~res , clean ms l de. red fi n•sh , blk \ltnyl lnt , low m 1leage • F,.ee Esf•males, Middleport,. 0 .( ------------- -- -------------- _ _____________ Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Lawn Mowers -- ---- --- --- -- --- ---------- -- BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. 00. All Small Appliances - ------- ---- -- THE DAILY SENTINEL Home Building & Additions. Aluminum & Vinyl Siding. Floor Sanding & Finishing. Trrm 7889 Brmker, Phone 992 53:10 or 992 510 95 , upholstery okks only 50c 4 1nch cover ed foam mattresses for standard s1ze bed . S29 95 Pome ro y Re co \lery 622 E Ma1n St Pome roy , Oh 10 Phone 992 1554 7 24 26tc ____________ _ . - - -------- ---- Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13. Bob Braun ' s 50-SO Club .4 , Mr Rogers 33, Jackpot! 3, 15 1:2 30 - Afternoon with OJ 13 , Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Electri c Co 33, Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55- News 3, 15 1:00- News 3: All My Children 6, 13, Hazel 8, What's My Line 10, Sewing Skills 33, Not For Women Only 15 1:30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As 1he World Turns 8, 10, Living Better For Less 3J --- - ------ --- .. ------- -------- - ------------ - ------------- - ------ - --- ---- -------------- - . -- - ------------ --------------- - ------------- 7 - - ------------ ----- - --------- - ------ -------- - ---=----------- ---------- ----- _____ _______ _ - ---- ------ .. ----------- --- -- - ------------ W~lfpen ' - ---------- -- ------ - ------- --- ----------- - ------------ -------------- --- ---- ----- -------------- --------------- .. 1 --------------- . -------------- ----------- ... •.uw --------------- -- ------------- .. . GRE T '------'=-------..-,--..., COUNTRY HQTPQINT -AIR OONDITIONERS --------------- ------- -------- rollmg land, not too far from 1969 FORO LTD Phone 992 town Send anv lnformatJcn to 7316 Box 729 C. care of the Dally 8 9 3tc Se ntinel , Pomeroy, Oh lo _ _ _ ..._ _ _ _ ~5749 f972 MG Mfdget:-i;;~jj';;ge 8 2 Ute good t ondlflon 33 m tlt>s pe( - - - -- - -- -- - -- --galfon Phone 0•9 3955 CASH FOR JUNK CARS 896tc complete Frye ' s Truck and - - - - - - - - - - Auto Parts , Rutland, Oh io 24 1960 MUSTANG Fasfb-;ck 6 HOUR WRECKER SER CYitndtr , std • OOOd"t;OOdlfion VICE Phone 742 609• stoo Phone 992 2075 _72~~tc a.!. stp _...;. ___ .._ ___ ...., _____ SS for l unk automobiles We will • • • plck up R l vertide Auto 1969 CHEVY Town~man stat 1on Wrecking , Phone (JO•l 773wagon Sl,l9s oood con dit ion 5890 Phone 992 7620 • 7 5 ftc 5 20f c • ... -------.--------- 5 J3 .tfc 8 11 3tc -S -ACRES ---------....----ot level to gently -------------- _______ ___ STEREO· 92.1 ----- ---- ----- '109.95 - -------------- --------------- ' --------------- - --------- ----- - -------------- -------------- a Rac ine -------------992-997> --------------------------The moot dangerouo thing about plane travel Is the -------------drive to airport a 12 6tc 1,000 L8 combmatlon sate Call 8126tc the ___________ Real·Estate For Sale HOU SE 'or $lie In Syrecuse , 5 rooma ond garage tocaled near tnt 'chool Phone 99:2· 3160 1· 2 tfc • CARSON SorvU:t Garage , 50x60 C•mtf'lt driveway . !052 Surro"nd ctotht& With Otntlt, even No hot IPDtl, 1 fttlt no overc:Jrylng , Flf'lt Ma-. Lint Fllttr , Wt ltncltlllt fn ___ ·'erro:n ' buJidlng , P'hone 7•2 7-16.ftc ----..,....-------- I I " H•loof"••t Drnra MAYTAG Jttcf Carpet ltrvlct RUTLAND FURNITURE -742-4211 0\rnold Grete .. 1 45 - Umbrella 33 2. 00- Days of Our lives 3, 4, 15, Guiding Llghl8, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Ca1ch 33 33. 2 30- Girl In My Lite 6, 13, Ege of Night 8, 10; Doctors J, 4, 15, Evening at Pops 33 3·00- Generel Hospllal 6, 13, Price Is Right B, 10; Another World 3, 4, 15. 3 JO- One Life to Live 13; How to Survive A MarrlaQe 15, 3 Phil Donahue 4 , Molch Geme 8, 10, Episode Action 33 Lassie 6. 4· 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset lS, Sesame St 33 , Tattletales B; Gilligan's Island 6; Mov1e "It Should Happen to You" 10, $10,000 Pyram1d 13 · WIN AT BRIDGE • • Dear Help. Some people don't "grow" old - they just atrophy Since you can neither qwet or change your grandmother, the best approach IS smile, nod and do as you please without gmit' - H +++ Dear Helen · "One Smart Happy Wife" lS a dwnb stuptd woman ' You wouldn't catch ME letting my husband kid around with his secretaries or other females, none of whom are ''safe.'' My husband only SJ>e'lks to women when spoken to, and 1! tlley're yoiUig and pretty, 1 make sure he ISn't spoken to. He knows better than to ask anyone but me for a dance At parties, we stay together like married people should "Let no woman put asunder" IS my motto and he ab1des by It ! 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Dante! Boone 13, Vlrg•n •an 8, Green Acres 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad 6 5 00 - Mr Rogers :20,33, Bonanza 3 , Merv Grlffm 4 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Hogan ' s Heroes 13 , Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 Wester!l_Star Theater 15 , News 6 6 00 - NBC News 13, Sesame Sf ·20. News 3, 4, L1ha s, Yoga & You 33 , News 8, 10, 15, News 6 6 30 - News 8, 10, NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Room 222 13 , Fren ch Chef 33 , Bewrtched 6 7 oo--What' s My Line 8, Dusty 's Tra11 13 , Elec Co 20 , Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, Paul Nuch rms 33 , News 10 . BowllnQ for Dollars 6 . TBA 15 7 3G-- To Tell the Truth 6 , New Pnce tS Rtqhi 8, 10 , RFO 20, ~ollywood Squares 3, Beat the CIJk 13, Hollywood Squares Maude 8, 10, Man Butlds, Man Destroys 33, Adam 12 3, 4, Cnme & Pumshment 20 , Movte "Pray for the Wildcats " 6, 8 00 - 13, Baseball 15 8 30 9 9 10 10 11 11 Hawaii Ftve 0 8, 10 , Eye to Eye 33 Faraday and Company 3, 4 00 - F lrtng Lme 20 , Jeanne Wolf with 33 30 - Performance3J , Mov1e ''Cowboy" 8. Hawk 1ns 10 00 - News 20, Marcus Welby , MD 6, 13 Mounta1n Scene 33 , Pollee Story 3, 4 30 Day at N i ght 33, TBA 15 , M tdwestern Governors' Conference 20 00 - News .4, 6, 8, 10, t 3, 15, ABC News 33 30 - Johnny Carson 4, 3, 15, Mtss1on Impossible 6, Un touchaples 13 , Janak! 33 , Mov1es " Murder Ahoy " 8, " Ulysses " 10 30 - Wtde World Mystery 13 OO - Tomorrow3 , 4 Take F1vefor L1felS 00 - News 4, 13 CABLE CIIANNEU 7 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster , "The Dete ct1ves: "Honey book to West " " 8 30 p. ~ . - Gunslingers, " Westerners:• " Zane ~r~y Th~tre " 9 30 p m - Underworld, " Lou & Mr Jones, Dante s In ferno." thiS newspaperJ P 0 Box 489 Rad10 City Stat1on New Yorh NV 10019 ~"lty THOMAS JOSEPH Dear Helen A note to " Afraid to Marry Him" If my husband weren't attractive to other women, he wouldn't attract' me. mther It's ------------~~---------------------Dear Helen · !hat gol off on the wrong toot My grandmother doesn 't approve of anything I do She thinks Do tt While bolh of vou are •n a ) the younger generation is rwmng the world, especially their IO t~tYing mood children. Every time I leave my baby With S<lmeone else for even SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22} Your best bet now tor ge111ng an hQur, she calls me neglectful. If my husband and I want to go things done the way you want away ror th~ weekend a~ get a babysitter' we never hear the 1S not to deal w 1th underlings end of It ! My parents are greHI, but Grandma is somethmg else! Go noht to lhe too man SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23 · Whatever young people do, It's wrong, because we do 11 Dec 21~ By now you shootd For Tuesday, Aug 13,1974 differently. If I argue, I'm diSrespeclful ( which of course proves have had enough tune to thtnk her point that we're all hopeless). ARIES (Morch 21 -Ap<ll 19} a maJOr decl s 1o n through She makes me feel so guilty I almost lose fatth m myself Ou 1c k lhmktn~ wtll help you c arefully Act 1n l.ne w tlh the sp o t advanlages lor yourself way you ve reasoned tf out Don'tsay "slop seeing her," because she hves close by and keeps tha t anothe r ove rl o ok s II you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon watch on us. Besides, that would make me feel gwlt y, too get a bright Idea move fa 51 t 9) You can do lhtngs tn a TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20} HELP' manner today that WJII capture 1 2 (c/o Oear W•tchful : What can I say ext-ept that I'll bel yoor hwband 's nickname 1S Squeaky, as in mouse - H. +++ By Helen Boucl Sends 1 lo<JACOBY MODERN Wm at Bndge to change him. - UNAFRAID GraDDy U•es Guill Complex 1:2 Dick Frey modernizes Morehead NORTH 12 • K853 .AJ1097 + AJB 43 WEST EAST .10 .J976 'K82 'Q64 +943 +1062 .AKJ952 .1064 SOUTH !D) • AQ42 Us. YOU he's ch<~Sen over the oCbers who lllte hlm, so poll.lh up your self~oofidence button and get on with the weddln&:. But don't try What do you say to lfiAT' - ONE SMARL. WATCHFUl, WWE You re mu cn more alert in bustness mailerS than you were yesterday Corref t. any m1 s· take s you may .have made !hen the attent .on of one you want to tmpress Just use your 1m a{pnahon Someth1ng product•ve will c: ome out of your soc •al 10 ~ volvemenls It Will be through an unusual connec tton 19) Two Slluallons you re m• 1101ved 1n appear unrelated Ac tually lhey f1t together mc e ly You 'll st,~ot a way to l1nk them up Your presen l c ommerc ia l deal Ing s w1 ll ob la m des1red resulls 11 you use an mdtrec l approacp Do n t show all Qf your hand Put ou t your best effo rts 11 you re domg some type of serv1c e for another There s a real surprtse 1n store 1n retum for work well done AQUARIUS (Jon GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20} CANCER (June 21 · July 22} 20-Feb. PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 LEO (July 23-Aug 22} In a S1tua!10n today where there are severa l people tnvolved, 11 s go1ng to be up to you to gel thtngs properly o rgan1zed VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22l Don t proc ra s tinate 10 gotng after a goa l that s 1mportan1 l o you The favorab le condlltons AUQ 13, 1974 Will undertak e a new are only ternporary You and unusual 1nterest thiS year !ha t wtll be offered you by chance H shou ld turn out qutte wel l LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23} You II have an opportumty to rec t ify a Slluat•on w1th a fnend 3 Ventilate 4 Matronly title 5 Shoo! ACROSS I t..tber • 5 Football 11~~ I Faee (sl.) offering 1! Commonwealth country u AlelWICier the Great cut It (2 wda) 15 Phony show 11 Role for 1 Octopwo' fluld 8 Operated 'Commotion It Caesar's t4ngue ( abbr.) zz Jargoo 14Frost.- Z3 Offen• slve bound II Candle 17 Entertain 18 Medll Debbie Reynolds D Fallible Zt Docwrs' Island lt Judah ' Ben - org. 25 Elizabeth B. l:O Tell's canton Browning's "- Leigh" %t Card game 21 El<ert influence (2 wda.) %t Classy 25 Gobbled %7 Stripling 28 Pen 3Z Pastry goody 33 Bury 34ResUng 35 Distant 36 YeUow bugle :n SmaU bird . 31 Make laee 31 Suffix denoUng origin 40 - had It' 41 Slippery individual 4Z Prohibitionist residence 31 Tyke 31Pnlparo 3Z De\'outness 34 French river 35 Hopping mad a (hrds.) Ride the skies 44 Always 45 UBiew the whisUe'' 41 Trust DOWN 1 Cockney's l!n sc ramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to tach square, to form four ordma.ry words. ctgaret Z Gold (II.) I 1/AFES .. '~ '"" ·" ·'"' '"" "'~!·.~~ ··"'"'• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: b I I II II I FOMIT tNITIJAYJ l p REMA T One letter 1imply stands for another. In thl1 •ample A II ueed for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Single letten. apootrophes, the length and formation of the words ore aU hints. Each day the code !etten are dllrorent CRYPTOQUOTES III I ERS I I 1Prill Ill Y: ~ s•a•musw!lltn 1 to r xxu o rr xJ (Aa1w~>:n Anaw~r• AUDS UN AGY UN G NUD ERGY UN G • YSL ERS ERS BCMR RGKKCYSMM BCMJUOSDT MEGD.-WDCIIGE-MGO· GDCY ' tDIIIOn-ow) Yestertlay'a Cryploquote: WE WOULD RATHER DIE ON " OUR FEET THAN UVE ON OUR'KNEES.-FRANKIJN D. ROOSEVELT , Jumhh ~ FINNY UNCAP STUCCO BOBBIN 10 30 p.m - Me1gs Cp11nty BCMJUOSDT BUSM Now arranre the eire led Ietten form the au.,.riae anawer, u ~==-~~l~~~=l~:j:;-~:_-.;.•~llfl;c::•~•;led=.;by thJ above cartoon. r: ) AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW Hnocked down rn the aller!- PINS ' • 53 + KQ75 4QB1 ., Neather vulnerable West North 2.Pass East South It Pass Pass Pass 2t 5t Pass Pass Opemng lead-K• ' ' Pass ~ASOLINE • ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY THAT 5 WHY HI~ CALL FR'OM NEW Y0"K WA~ 50 UPSE TTING.. GA"'IN6 KEENE" AND By Oswald ole James Jacoby Oswald "D1ck Frey has modermzed 'Morehead on Bidding' by the late Albert Morehead. The new book is a rather old-fashioned diSCUS· s1on of modern b1ddmg, but w1th a great many pomts of value to anyone who wants to 1m prove hiS bndge thmkmg." Jim "Today's hand shows North carrymg South to an ImposSible SIX·spade con· tract. South had to lose a club and a heart off the top, and the bad trump break put him CHE5TER WeRE DI?: LA'J'S.D~ THE WELL~ I MUST SAY IHE IDEA down two" Oswald· "The point Morehead makes IS that North blamed South for the debacle, because he claimed that South had reversed and shown a very good hand" J1m: "Morehead diSagrees completely with North, as we do. South's two-spade call was the cheapest reb1d he could make Since 11 was a b1d of a new suit m a forcmg sequence, North could not pass But South had made 11 possible for North to Sign off at three diamonds or three hearts." . Oswald. "North had too good a hand to sign off. He could have cue bid to three clubs and then b1d four spades to invite a slam, but he had no excuse for bidding the slam on his own " -ILJ~i PRETEND YOU RE: F~OM THE MII>JIN(;?j C OMPANY.. HELP ME C.ON - v \/INCE ALGEgNON SHAD THE D!AL$ ALL ~ET...:_., .-,) )J BORN LOSER ffill."'?- ~ 10 ~ 'Si\l~ltJfo lj)fT~ CR005ED MY ~ •.. l.O% p., M~P.OF MG MfN DI ~.1\11<. C.fi!J;;VJ ALI_.'EY OOP NO, HE l>l!i\IER EVEN LOOKI:D 'Tl-liS WAV' CNEWSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSN) ... fthytag t.~ ROOM hOUU! w i th 33 acre! of land , a 1912 3 bedroom trailer All for sale tor $35 ,000 PMnt 992 -379'2 1!1.9 6tp 6 ROOM while frame home, 3 bedrooms, fulf baument , 2 Cl'y lots In P'omeroy , PhW 4.t6 9'488 I • """'" I i 8ll6t.; --------------- -------------- ------------• ~ice o wattr hrnpt. Auto wattr l 'ltvtl control . Llnt 1 Filter or Fl'ower Flnt Aglta1oF' . Ptrma·Pr••• the Salem Center M•ne Good road . frontage , some timber The 8a lley Farm, contact Mrs Pf!lvl Sa l ify 8·6·4tp That Tune 3, 15. 10 30 - Winning S1reak 3, 4, 15; Gambit 8, 10, Turning Pomf 33 11 oo - Password 13: Now You See II 8, 10, High Rollers 3. 4, 15 , $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame St. 33. 11 30 - Brody Bunch 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love Of Life 8, 10; Lucy Show B. 11 · 55 - CBS News·8; Den Imel's World 10 12 00 - - --- - - --------- ---- - --------- - - --- - --------- 10 33 , Movie ''The Strange Love of Martfia Ivers' ' 13. 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3, Lucy Show 8; Electric Co 33. 10 00 - Company 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, A 811 Wi1h Knit 33, Name ..._ Miss Sharon Btkacson 5 1 tf c 8 1 ffc WHITEHOUSE TAVERN returned home after a vtsit at 1002 E Mam FOR FREE est t mates on Pomeroy I~ your roof , akmg~ TWO 4 room and bath apts m Atl that ts needed for a free Athens, Tenn Rev. and Mrs aluminum replacement PUBLIC NOTICE M •dl;lleport Fo r mformatton , Co mpare our prfces to any esttmate as a phone call . Wmdows, St d l ng ~ storm doors The tollow1ng do c.v ments calll92 25SO or 742 6551 others We'll give you a Bika:csan and Sharon are were rece 1ved or prepared by MEIGS SE'Nt0RS 1 I T1me IS Please Phone: and wmdows , Ratlmg Ph one professional roof for less 7 J tfc running out Call Grover ' s leavmg for 2'h weeks vacation the Charles L1sle , Syracuse. Dh10 Oh io Environmental Call '92·2836 For St ud 10 at 992 . 2475 to make TRAILER Brown ' s Trailer UPHOLSTERY fabr~ cs by the Protection Agency dur 1ng the Carl J acob Sates ALL-WEATHER They Will VISit parents at prev•ov Estimates of Any Type your appomtment for Sen10r Representat1ve , V v s week W1th1n two yard , 54 •nche s wide , as tow as Court , Pomeroy Phone 992 337 N. 2, Middleport Portraits taken , Aug 20 Johnson and Son , Inc Tallmadge, Ohw and friends at weeks of nott ce of the mvolved 3324 52 49 per yard Velvets as low ; ·through Aug 24 Or drop In at FOR your roofmg , appl •c:at •on 1 n OEPA Weekly as SS 25 1mported velvets 4 30 tfc TurbotVJlle, Pa 1 18 tfc 992 2550 our bootn at the County Fa~r painting , repa1 concrete Rev1ew, anyone aggr1eved or $9 60 We also have nylon , Grover 's Stud10 m Middleport BUSINESS roo m , 22lC80, 2J4 E Mrs Lillian Jividen has adversely affected by ISSuance and masonry work , call herculon, c otton pr 1nts , WILL pa 1nt roof s and houses , will be closed durtng the fa~r Ronn1e Hubbard, 992 3511 or Known & Reliable renewal of any perm 1H SL vmyls, and remnants by th ~ Mam Sf Pomeroy , Oh10 free est1mates Call 992 5482 returned home after a vtsit m lor•cense(s l, or vana nce (s) may 992 7302 Work by hour . or 8 B 8tc yard or bv. the ptece Pomero y Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 8 9 12tc ,'£On tract Athens with her son, Dr. and request an adtudtcat lon hear~ng Servtce Recovery , 622 E Ma1n St , 6 12 ttc by wnllen request pursuant to Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 a 7 26tc Mrs. Charles J1vlden. Oh ! o Rev1sed Code Sect ton FURNISHED apartment, 7 24 26tc Real Estate For 5ale Mrs Margaret Houdashelt 3745 01 That s ta t ut e does not SEPTIC TANKS cle aned , SOLID adults Only 10 Middleport reasonable rates Ph 446 perm tt heanng reque sts on PhOne 902 3B74 VINYL SIOING jomed relahves for a p1cmc at perm1t FREEZER corn, Wh1 le and mod1f1cat1ons , com 4782, GallipoliS John Russel l. 5 12 tfc yellow Phone Tom Say re , CREMEANS CONCRETE Great Bend Sunday. owner and operator pl amts , ver1f1ed comp ta ,nts, 843 :i'A91 delivered Monday through proposed acfiQn or act1ons Produced from a spec ial 4 ROOM furntshed apartment, 5 12 ftc Mrs. W C. Smtih of Dayton 8 11 3tp Saturday and evenings W1thm 30 days of publ1caf•on vmyl c orn pound made by B close to Powell ' s Super Vatu Phone 446 1U2 SEPTIC TANK S, AR08JC was a guest of Miss &hth of th is not1ce any person may Phone 992 3658 F Goodnch and Monsan lo 5 1970 CARMAN Gh1a VW , f969 (l) Svbm1t wrttten facts or SEWAGE SYSTEMS 6 13 tfc t1mes thicker than metl!ll Hayman, Saturday 8 7 rtc VW , Maytag washer and ------------CLEANED, REPAIRED opm1ons relafmg to act1ons , S1dmg Wtll not dent ch1p ; ....... dryer portab le, l 1ke new 1941 Mrs. Reed Turnbull, son and proposed acttons or ver 1f 1ed crac k , peel , rot, rust or MILLER SANITATION , WILL trim or cut trees and • : 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Pont 1ac 6 cyt1 nder Phone shrubbery Also , clean ovt STEWART, OHIO PH 66.2' complamts, (2J Request a unfurnIShed a partm enfs wile, and son and her sister, publ1c meetmg regarding ch al k 992 2584 3035 basements , att1cs , etc Phone Phone 992 543• 949 3221 or: 742 4441 s 11 3tc NEW LISTING - Nice 3 Grace of Cincmnati called on proposed act1ons and or (3) 104tfc FREE HOME ESTIMATES 4 12 tfc bedrooms, bath, utility, large - -- -- -------- ~ Request not1ce of further ac 7 14 26tc relatives and frtends on hons or proceed mgs ASSORTED furn1ture and SEPTI C TANKS cleaned living , garage and breezeway PRIVATE meetmg room for SUPERIOR appitances Pnvate Phone Wednesday. Ph one 742 Address all commun•c.:H1ons Modern San •tat1on, 902 3954 or JOBS contracted any organ 1Z~ t1on , phone 992 VINYL PRODUCTS Large lot In Tuppers Plams 992 7066 992 1349 3014 or wrtte Box: 23, Langs to Hearing Clerk , Oh 1 o EPA, p 3075 SWlday dinner guests of Mrs. 0 Box 1049, Columbus , Oh 1o V1lle. on 10 8 11 ftc You need $16,000 00 10 23 tfc Calf Collect 1-592· 5544 3 11 tfc Grella Simpson were Mr. and 43216, (614) 466 6037 NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, 7 23 26tc Athens, Oh1o ONE 1Jlh CU biC ft Upright Appi1Cat1on for \lanance from 4 ROOMS and ba th home for large ltvmg, bath , front porch, Mrs. Bert Grimm of Letart sewer Adm trell freezer , good con Real For Sale .. .' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been connect ion ban rent 1n Rutland Phone 992 2 carport and 2 outbuildings, 112 dlfton Phone Cleo Sm 1th , cancelled" Lost your Falls and Isabel Simpso~ and Pomeroy Nattonal Bank 5858 ' Chester Ohto or 985 3.521 acre of level land Want JUst operator ' s l 1cense Call 992 • Corner of Cou rt & Second 7 14 tfc Ulban Hayman, local. Lost ,__ 7<118 B 11 2tc $16,500 00 Streets -- ----- ------ ~Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sllllpson of Porn eroy , Oh 10 6 15 ff c COUNTRY Mob 1le Home Park , OUTBOARD motor , Johnson 18 HERE YOU ARE - Cabin 1n BLACK and tan dog on Spencer - - - -- - - ,- - - . I I d en1al of a~r p erm1t R t 33 , ten m lies north of Seymour, Ind., spent a couple to Proposed h p electnc start, or will the woods, 3 rooms, 2 porches Rd 3 week s ago Reward If operate Pomeroy Large lots w1th " found Ph one 522 01 39 trade for equal value P.hone and a bath SEWING MACHINES Repa1r of days WJth his mother, Mrs. Excels1or ·Salt Works In c Ask1ng only concrete palios , Sidewalks. 992 7494, F1fe ' s, M1ddleport serv1ce, all makes , 992 2284 PO Box 267 8 1 6tp runners and off street $3.000 00 Plen1y of fish Gretta S1mpson. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy 8 11 6tc Pomeroy Parkmg Also, spaces for YOUR CHANCE - 4 rentals m AuthorJzed Singer Sales and SWlday dinner guests of Mr. Appl1cat10n No(S) 065 3000009 small trallers Phone 992 7479 Service We sharpen Scissors the heart of Middleport Close Wanted To Buy 7 21 tf c FORD 8N tractor , Sl , l60 Ford and Mrs. Kenneth Turley were POOl 3 29 tfc to all shopplng Ask1ng 9N tractor (step up trans Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty of Pt. miSSIOn), 51.150 Ford $35,000 00 but want you to look 3 BEDROOM home , 1 floor DOZER work , land cleanng by Fe rguson tractor wtth new 5 and make us an offer Pleasant, W Va. plan E ftl'1er m M iddleport, ABOUT 5 HillY ACRES Pets For Sale the acre hourly or contract, f~ 3 pt rotary mower . S1 ,1 00 Pomeroy , Syracuse , or 3 B R home, bath, lots farm ponds , roads, etc Large Mrs, Marian Kmghtstep of 10 ACRES - In Middleport Albany, Oh1o Phone 698 7881 Racme Phone 992 3122 MALE Registered St Bernard dozer and operator with over of hie and paneling, ntce "' Good locahon for several 8 9 3tc Reynoldsburg was a weekend 8 11 3tc Very well marked PhOne 992 20 years expenence Pull i ns " porches, out7519 houses or tra llers Maybe a Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohto guest of her mother, Mrs. water and gas Phone 992 2478 small farm $25.000 00 Just 8 8 6tc 1974 ELSINORE Honda MT 125 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy WANTED old vpngh f p1anos , Cavmta Sunpson. JUST - -- - - -- - - - - -- -1.575 Call 992 7211 12 19 tfc any con d ition Pa ytng $10 give us an offer on th is We'll 13 9 3tp listen Miss Mary Pavey of and Robbm were Sunday 10 ALMOST LEVEL ACRES cash F•rst floor only Wr1te to " DELL Allnement, located and g 1ve d•rectfons to Witten Mobile Homes For Sale - On good ftshlng creek , c1ty O 'beh Hillsboro spent a week wtth her evemng VISitors of Mr. and MOBILE IIOME & lOT 2 ind Rutland Grade Sc hOol. P1ano Company, Box 188, 440 DODGE engine and 318 "' water available. Ideal for complete front end serv ice , SISter andfam1ly, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Russell. Sardt$, Oh10 43946 1972 3 BEDROOM W1nd sor Plymouth engtne , both 1968 Bed,.ooms nicely furntshed brakes and tuneups, Wheels home, trailer , or summer Mrs Franklin Russell of Mobtle Home on 1 acr e of Near store and shopplng. A 8 11 6tp models Phone ( 614) 843 2116 David Parry, Jeff and Timmie. balanced electronically Open ground F or more •n cottage , near mine No. 1, on Middleport spent Monday w1th -~--- - --- - --- B 8 6tp real buv for a couple for 8 to 8 dally Call 7.41 3232 on Mr. and Mrs Btll McKenzie, formaflon, call 992 7638 OLD player P•ano rolls Call good blacktop road, Rutland $5 .750 00 Sunday for. appt "' 7 30 lfc 1970 18 FT Scpttte Cam PH , 742 5625 Ph1hp, Jeff and Jozie , of Mrs. Lincoln Russell area $6,000 00. 1 16 tfc 6 Self contamed, good sleeps Mrs Geneva Shumate 8-9 6tc Galhpohs, were SWlday guests BUY NOW AND GET SET 60 ACRES - About 20 condlf1on Phone 992 •1126 '" returned home after spendmg 1964 COLONIAL 50x10 mobile EXCAVATING , dozer , loader TLEO BEFORE WINTER tillable , many bulldtng sites of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle 8 8 ttc "h home , clean, remodeled , 2 and backhoe work , septic a few days w1th Mr and Mrs. SEE OR CAL~ US wtth city water, home has 3 bedrooms Natural gas tanks mstalled dump trucks Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, FARM Mach.nery , New B R.s, bath, u11111v R , some Leon Shwnate and sons or Conestoga Trailer Court , and lo boys for h1re , will haul Holland billers , hayb1nes . Motor blocks, copper Athens, Oh1o , phone 592 2408 fill dtrt, top soli, limestone & carpeting & paneling , 2 free forage ~qutpment. used Bantytown . Mr and Mrs Ivan gravel , Call Bob or Roger 8 11 6tc wire, brass, balers , mowers , New Holland WOLF PEN gas wells, 2 water wells, Shwnate and sons Of Mansfield Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , baler tw ine , 8.000 ft $26. ba!.ement, F A heat, over aluminum, die cast, •v n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 R:EAD THt S 1 Before you buy aJso VIS I ted 10,000 ft $28 and S30 Gould 5232 Mr. and Mr~. BIU McElroy, 1 sq II of good buildings Tractor Sales , St Rt 2. any new 1~ Wide Mobile zinc, stamless steel. Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Home, be sure to see the all Murraysvllle , W Va, 26153 , 2 11 ttc under roof, stocked pond , all Jeff and Joey, are Vlsitmg hiS Sell to steel bonded Detro1ter Mobile or phone (30<4 ) 173 3497 Eddie of Br~dgeman , MICh., fenced 143,000 00 parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Homes The steel bond 8 8 6tc 218 ACRES - Close 1o Slate Detrolter 1S v.rtually McElroy and her parents, Mr. returned home after spendmg The Rosenberg Co. HOUSE, 2 or 3 fireproof and hl!l$ many 1973 YAMAHA 250 CC Enduro Park and lake, all minerals, bedrooms , " modern kitchen Phone 902 and Mrs Vernon Bmg and a few days Wilh her parents, features that no other Mobile With eJ<fras, 3600 m lies $625 paid water tap, :20 pet down v 5131 Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Phone {30-4) 882 3297 Athens, Ohio Home on the market can famtly . balance like rent, Just $125 match We also have one of and other relatives 8 1T 6tc 8 8-12tc We close each Friday per acre the largest Select•ons of good - -- -- ---~- - --- -. '" 38EoRooM -ho~;:-;o-car ALL PRICED HOMES TO at noon for balance of used and repossessed Mobile peted and furnished Wh 1te "" Homes Of any dealer In the r · · CHOOSE FROM week. '" vinyl S1dlng , w indow awnmgs, are-a Don ' t wau - shop today SOLO LA_F WEEK 4 2 car garage atta c hed to the •v at Berry Miller Mobile house ar'ld basement 6 acres PROP~RTI'!!S - .WITH 10 Home$ Sales, 705 Farson • JUNK Avtos complete and of land m the country on YEARS EXPERIENCE WE del i vered loour V8rd We PtCk mwjl Belp<e, Ohio Phone Bla ckt op co unty rd 82 Also "' KNOW THE TOP OO~LAR · up auto bod1es and buy an $pace for 2 tra i lers Phone B 8 12tc ktnds of scrap metals and 985 3947 VALUE ON YOUR Iron Rider 's Salvage State PROPERTY, (OVER 4.000 BTU 8 11 Jtp Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OhiO PRICED PROPEilTIES Phone 992 5468 Auto Sales 3 lots ea ch , 50)( 100. -112 State SELDOM SE-LLI IF YOU 7J 126tp Str eet . Pom erov Phone 992 WMPO-F~wt 1974 PlYMOUTH SaTe ll ite 7311 REALLY WANT TO SELL Sebr.ng , 2 dr hardtop , p s , CASH paid for aU makes and '" The&e sizes also available CALL US TODAY 8 8 Stc p b . V1nyl top , rally wheels , models of mobile homes "' 12, 450 mlles , exce llent con 5,000. 6,000, 8,000. 10,000 and PhoM area code 61A ~23 9531 LOT S tor Sa1 ~ . traner or house ditlon 13, 100 "Phone 992 12,000 BTU 4 13 tfc _ All uflll!les Phone 742 3615 3•to 8·8 6t c Rutland , Ohlo ' POMEROY LANDI\IARK OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , 7 16 trc <:locks, rc e boxes . brass beds, ~·~· J•ck W. Carsey, Mgr. 81v Capilrt~ d•Shes , desks or complete 1974 CUTLA SS Suprem e, air Phont 992-2181 co nd1tlon e2._, am lm rad i o , l\lfoyto, " APPROX " 49 cttfeS on t:lttth!y householdS Wr1te M D ••• . super sport Whtets , v 8 Automatics Run Road , one mHe troiJ"l Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh iO. CANNING tpmatoes , avtomallc Phone h2 9981 :.. 1 .IDooq ororo1lon cal! 092 1760 crossroads , not too far from after2pm container George --------------- ' 8 55 - News 13 ; Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, AM 3; Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Costello 8, Wild, Wild West 6; Cepteln KanQaroo 10, Mister Rogers Don 't forget the roof of your home. Have a beauflful new roof Installed by All Weather Roof1ng Co Ra c me , Oh10 Cntt Bradford ' Farmtlme 10, Morning Report 3 7. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 , O.mMds 6 7 30 - NewZoo Revue6 , TennesseeTuxedoiJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 , Jeff's Collie 6 , Concern & Comment 10 8. 25 - Jack La La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bun<:h 6, Green Acres 10 REDECORATING? ------- --------- " Ca•ollna Country .. 6 · 45 - K&H ROOFING James ' 6 35 - Columbus Todey ' · Pomeroy, 0. ~-w--""..,.""--<'W/-, Jlelen Help ~ Dollars 6 6 30 - Bible Answers 8; News 6, Five Minutes to Live By 4, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 , Sacred Heart 10. Refrigerators, Freezers, Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. Samuel » : Bowllf!O for .1: ~-TThalhl GOod Ott ""'hvllle Mu1lc 3; Buck Oweno 1 To Tell t t ru 6: Beat fh11 Clock ll. EpiiOdt Action 33 Municipal Courf 10; Wa cky WOr'ld of Jonathan Winter s u' Help Th•y Neighbor O; Ft~llvol FJims 20 ' • · oo - Rookies 6, 13, Baseball WCKod of Je» Gareglola J • 15 Gvntmoke I . lOJ Pro Tennis 201 1\\enuhl's TrlbiJtl! tO W111 ~ tafhor JJ. ' ' 15 - Bo .. ball J, '· 15 9: 00 - Here's Luc~ I, 10, Movie " The Carpet Baggers" 6 · TUESDAY, AUG.U, 1t7o 6 00 - Sunrise- Seminar .t : Summer Semester 6 25 - Form Repor1 13 WARNER•s REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992-7204 Truth« Cons. 3, Btat the CIO<:k .4 • News 10 What ' s My Line I ; Cl rcut 13,• Elec ((I 70, Worh~p 15. T~ Nah.trall sts 9 30 p .m - Superstar The-atre, "Dick Powell Show ·• 10 30 P·"l - Meigs Coun1y Fair Middleport, Ohio 992-5367 399 w. Main Pomeroy, 0. Located at Modern Supply Sm1111t Engine Repaur -------- - ----- PIANO TUNING Call Char les Scott. 992 37 18 8 B 5tp Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks , Haul 0 i r t. Gravel. Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 992-3092 1: 00 - CABLE CHANNELS 7: 30 p m. - Special Edi11on B· 30 - Country & Western U & A (Color) "Ernes1 Tubb Show " ' m Pearl St. - - - ----------- ---------- --- - PHONE 992-5476 W1lkmson Small Engine 1 1 MONOAY. AUG. 1,. .. ,. 11 30 - Johnny Carson l, -4, IS ; Untouchables 13 . Movies " Mir,acle In the Rolrt " t , " JNnne Eagels" 10 12 :00 - Ntws 6; Janakl 33 12: 30 - Mission Impossible 6, News 13 I 00 - Tomorrow J, •· T-'kt Five For Life 15. B&K EXCAVATING -------------- ------------- - " · : Movie " Knock on Wood" 13 ' · 30 - Dlek Von Dr•• 1. 10 10· 00 - Hend1ful ol Ashes 33, Medical Centor 8 to. 10. 30 - Doy et Nlght33. - . ' 11 . 00 - News3, o, 6,8.10, 13.15; ABC Nows33 ALSO SHAMPOO • CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY . • BOWERS REPAIR WANTED EXCELSIOR Sa lt Work$ , £ "Country Style" The group Main St , Pom er oy All ktnds 11 sang 0oeS Jesus Care ?' ' With Of salt water pellets , water nuggets, bloc k salt and own Lilhan Ha~man at the p1ano, Ohio R i ver Salt Ph one 99:1 followed with prHyer by Mrs :1891 6 5 ti c B1kacsan Jn the business session a letter from Bennett PHONE 992-2156 1974 SUZUKI o ff on road trad and Darts Dickerson or Nottce b tke Ca ll 992" 5601 after 5 p m 8 12 Stc ~ottce Thailand ~<as read with thanks RUMMAGE Sale , Au g 1-1 15. for the Slleaters sent The Love Next to Highway MELONS , sweet corn , g r een KOSMETJCS & 16 , 10 a m to 4 p m 230 s 5th KO SCOT peppers , cucumbers for sale WIGS For a QOOCI line ol G1ft offermg of the Circles was Av e M 1dd le port Garage on Route 7 Gera ld.n e Cleland , Racme , Cosmetics , friendly serv1ce 8 11 3t c Oh10 dedicated by Mrs Dorothy Pomeroy Route 3 and someone to ch at With give 8 II tfc me a call He len Jene Brown , Badgley and Mrs Olhe Mae I WIL L do roofmg heatmg POMEROY, 0. 992 s 11 3 Cozart. The report from the repa1r plu m b.ng and etec ADMIRAL am fm s tereo radio 3 19 tfc tr 1 ca 1 work Ph one Charles record player Phone 985 3305 , Women 's Confer ence at S m c la~r 98.$ 4 12 1 Chester . A TO Z MART , used lurn1ture Employment Wanted Westerville was g1ven by Mary B 7 12tc 9 II 4lp appl•an ces and m 1sc R t 33 OITCHING SERVlCE Hartlord,' W Va WILL keep elderly people m my ---- K Yost and MarJOrie Gnmm ---~----I D IDN ' T KNOW THA T' MGM __, home Pnone 992 7460 WALNUT ; modern. st ereo 1 26 tic The theme song "All My Hope F rea Market Spe c 1als S5 rad to, am tm 8 track rape 8 7 121c Water ltnes and Power tnS1de S3 outs1de Sprtng on God Is Founded" clr'Od the combmat1on , 4 speaker .sound ---~------C ANNIN G pea c hes now 1n Lmes All woF'k done by the Ave , Pomeroy , Oh 10 , system Balance S10 1 93 or meeting season Two truck toads each Collec tor s , dealers etc foot or contract .Also do:zer budget te r m s Phone 992 3965 week Prtce starting at S6 08 Eve ry Sat and Svnday Tfie best thmg to do for a work and sep1tc tanks tn · Mrs M.n h c \ ost retur ed to s 1 tf c per bushel Please bring your a 7 tfc black eye IS to avmd gett111g J•l•lled own con tamers Bob ' s Market her home a fter h os ~ntai don near Pomeroy Mason Br jdge . II m Veterans Memonc. 1 Ho ~p ttal WE HAVE all yovr uphols ter y TWIN NEEDLE SEWIN G Mason , W Va Hom e of See or Ca., . needs , Bur l ap de n 1m , MACHINE S 1974 Mod e l 1n for severaJ week s quality tr u 1t and vegetables camb n c, foam glue zrppers walnut stand All features Bob or Roger Jeffers Open seven days t111 10 p m tack1ng stn p spr~ngs and For Rent Mr,s. Gomer I.ew1s I S a built tn to make fan cy destQns 8 12 ti c cl i ps , Chipboard , button Day 992-7089 and do stretch sewmg Also surgery pa he n t m Holzer tw1ne sewmg thread legs , 2 BEDRO OM trailer With or buttonholes, blind hems . etc Night 992-3525 uph olst e r y books dacron , Medical Center w 1thout ut d ii Jes Call 992 3509 S43 35 c ash or terms webbtng , spnng twme , ta c k s or 992-5232 a 12 6t c ava1 la ble Phone 992 2653 Derek Badgley of New weir cord c otton , SWIVel 8 6 ftc bases and f oam foam foam Haven spent two weeks With Pomeroy Recovery , 62:1 E 3 ROOM upsta•rs unfvr n 1shed VACUUM CL,EANERS Electro h1s grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ma 1n St , Pomeroy . Oh10 CONCRETE H yg1ene New Demonstrators READY MIX apartment One s room Phone 992 7554 Ralph Badgley. delivered r 1ght to your has all c lean lng atta c hm ents downsta , rs , vnfurn1shed 24 26tc project Fast and easy Free plus the new Electro Su ds for apar tment Call 992 3056 Mrs. Eula Bracken of New -- - --- - ---- ~7-esr1mates Phone 992 3284 shampoo1ng carpet Only 8 9 3tc !3nghton, Pa., spent a couple of 3 LOVABLE female pupp1es to Goeg!eln R.eadv · M tx co , S27 50 cash or terms Middleport , Oh1o g 1ve away to anyone who available Ph one 992 2653 days With Mrs Lenna Brmker wou l d g1ve them a good nome BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom fur 6 30 tfc 8 6 lfc Phone 84 3 2094 or contac t Brenda Anderson of Long n 1shed apartment carpeted , Joh n Bog ard C BRADFORD , AuctiOneer all electr1c mcludes washer Bottom spent a day with her Complete Serv1ce and dryH I n downtown FOAM to fill your old cou ch and GLOECKNER CAFE 8 8 5t c grandmother , Mrs Lenna ~--- - --- ---- - -Middleport over Sl1m N ' Phone 9A9 3821 or 949 3161 chatr cvsh1ons as low as 110 E Ma1n Pomeroy MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER • INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PH . 992-7454 or 992-7129 742-5293 ------- -------- and opened wtth a med1tah on, Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling 124 ._.ow Open for Business --------------- -- Rt Pree Estimates SOMEONE needed to cut my gras.s that tS re l iable a n d de-pendable Ph one 992 7774 RIDING horse fo r 'ale 2 veer s 8 11 3r c old green broke Gentle Ca l l --~992,S510 8 I He lm VEGAHATCHBACKCPE . Bu sm·e's s Servi·ces ~-------------~--:_------------------------------~--------------------J J&B 'AUTO THE DEPENDABLE - HOMt BODY DECORATING CONTRACTING CO. 8 17 Sic 9 YEAR OLO Sorrel m111r 111 fQr Sa,lll' 17JS PhOrJ e 3 0 21 • 2 8 8 6t c ICE Television Log • For Sale I The Dally S..ntlnol, llllddleport-P ..n.,.oy, o ., lllooday, AIJ!l . 12, 19'/4 1- • '• 12 The biddmg has been West North Eaot lioulh ,. Pus 2• • POls a• Pall • You, South, hold tAQBS4 'AQU4 tAK.2 What do you do now? A-Bid three hearto. 81Mw '" your aeet~•d •1&. • TODAY'S QUEITION Nc.-th rebid& throe notrump. What do you do now? 'IOU AN' ME MV POT, FELLERS .. . .,,,,," BOTH!! :r Gar A FULL HOUSE!! ••" -·'' '•h' ........• ~· ~"' ....,,, .... -·..,. ' Anawet Temerrow ••' ' T \ ' �Sentinel Classifieds Get R f! •.;;nlts! Racine Social Events .@ By Mn:. Francis Morris The Berth• M Sayre MtssJOnary Soctety m et Tuesday evenmg, Aug 6, "IIh a picmc dinner at the Racine Park hosted by the Ruth Circle members at 6 30 p m Aflcr the dehc1ous meal, the group of Sixteen \Hnt to the F1rst Bapllst Church for the meetmg Mrs Mary K Yost, v1ce president, wa s m charge Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGN$ Of QUaLITY 1913 CHE,VROLET 1 · Help Wanted IMPALA o• t ~ It: ~(lrOUQhbr~(l { 1 , ..l, llnqf<lly h! E('; li E o , gonllo >v< Old qr.ldO lilly Pl'lone 99'1 SOl t h e lp n ee d ed 1m m ed tatelv Some typ 1nq good tt- t ephon ~ vo1cc . t1e1ub1 e ho vr $ Ph o n e 991 1.uo 8 9 Jt c G ROCERY bUS iness lor sale Buil(j ing for sale or leaseWILL do bltby SIIf lng In my Phone 173 S618fl'"orn J • JO p rn home n1ghts Rea sonabl e to IO p m for appointment rates Ca ll 997 7474 3 20 lfc 8 6 6t c $319! Mo~Jed to Rutland. ~~ mile lnstde c 1tv limit on nght --------------- -1 Door . h Qht grn f 1n ish. green vlnv l top. sved as Co of tlc tal car, never l ttled bal of warranty , loaded w1th ex tra s mch1d 1ng factory air , radto & tape, w w ttres, guards & all fhe flne ac cessortes A SS ISTANT mana ger wanted Apply at Crow 's Stt>ak Hovs.e, conra c t Bob Crow 8 11 trc 1974 OPEl MANTA 129t5 1 Door , o range f1ru:sh , blk v1nyl intenor, bucket seats. less Ihan 5,000 miles & 3 mo old RadiO, deluxe bumpers ,... . ---~- ....---- corner 81rck St and WE A R' E p fckm9 up C1 p lano m VOilr area and would l 1ke somt' respons ible- party to take over payments. Call Cre<llt MM4lger . Ul4 ) 111 5660 Or wnte 160 East Mam Stree t , Chillico th e. Oh 1o 45601 4 1 ttc 52095 Local l owner trade 10 , 4 Speed trans , G T equ ipment, r ad1 o. good t~res , clean ms l de. red fi n•sh , blk \ltnyl lnt , low m 1leage • F,.ee Esf•males, Middleport,. 0 .( ------------- -- -------------- _ _____________ Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Lawn Mowers -- ---- --- --- -- --- ---------- -- BISSELL BROTHERS OONST. 00. All Small Appliances - ------- ---- -- THE DAILY SENTINEL Home Building & Additions. Aluminum & Vinyl Siding. Floor Sanding & Finishing. Trrm 7889 Brmker, Phone 992 53:10 or 992 510 95 , upholstery okks only 50c 4 1nch cover ed foam mattresses for standard s1ze bed . S29 95 Pome ro y Re co \lery 622 E Ma1n St Pome roy , Oh 10 Phone 992 1554 7 24 26tc ____________ _ . - - -------- ---- Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13. Bob Braun ' s 50-SO Club .4 , Mr Rogers 33, Jackpot! 3, 15 1:2 30 - Afternoon with OJ 13 , Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Electri c Co 33, Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55- News 3, 15 1:00- News 3: All My Children 6, 13, Hazel 8, What's My Line 10, Sewing Skills 33, Not For Women Only 15 1:30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As 1he World Turns 8, 10, Living Better For Less 3J --- - ------ --- .. ------- -------- - ------------ - ------------- - ------ - --- ---- -------------- - . -- - ------------ --------------- - ------------- 7 - - ------------ ----- - --------- - ------ -------- - ---=----------- ---------- ----- _____ _______ _ - ---- ------ .. ----------- --- -- - ------------ W~lfpen ' - ---------- -- ------ - ------- --- ----------- - ------------ -------------- --- ---- ----- -------------- --------------- .. 1 --------------- . -------------- ----------- ... •.uw --------------- -- ------------- .. . GRE T '------'=-------..-,--..., COUNTRY HQTPQINT -AIR OONDITIONERS --------------- ------- -------- rollmg land, not too far from 1969 FORO LTD Phone 992 town Send anv lnformatJcn to 7316 Box 729 C. care of the Dally 8 9 3tc Se ntinel , Pomeroy, Oh lo _ _ _ ..._ _ _ _ ~5749 f972 MG Mfdget:-i;;~jj';;ge 8 2 Ute good t ondlflon 33 m tlt>s pe( - - - -- - -- -- - -- --galfon Phone 0•9 3955 CASH FOR JUNK CARS 896tc complete Frye ' s Truck and - - - - - - - - - - Auto Parts , Rutland, Oh io 24 1960 MUSTANG Fasfb-;ck 6 HOUR WRECKER SER CYitndtr , std • OOOd"t;OOdlfion VICE Phone 742 609• stoo Phone 992 2075 _72~~tc a.!. stp _...;. ___ .._ ___ ...., _____ SS for l unk automobiles We will • • • plck up R l vertide Auto 1969 CHEVY Town~man stat 1on Wrecking , Phone (JO•l 773wagon Sl,l9s oood con dit ion 5890 Phone 992 7620 • 7 5 ftc 5 20f c • ... -------.--------- 5 J3 .tfc 8 11 3tc -S -ACRES ---------....----ot level to gently -------------- _______ ___ STEREO· 92.1 ----- ---- ----- '109.95 - -------------- --------------- ' --------------- - --------- ----- - -------------- -------------- a Rac ine -------------992-997> --------------------------The moot dangerouo thing about plane travel Is the -------------drive to airport a 12 6tc 1,000 L8 combmatlon sate Call 8126tc the ___________ Real·Estate For Sale HOU SE 'or $lie In Syrecuse , 5 rooma ond garage tocaled near tnt 'chool Phone 99:2· 3160 1· 2 tfc • CARSON SorvU:t Garage , 50x60 C•mtf'lt driveway . !052 Surro"nd ctotht& With Otntlt, even No hot IPDtl, 1 fttlt no overc:Jrylng , Flf'lt Ma-. Lint Fllttr , Wt ltncltlllt fn ___ ·'erro:n ' buJidlng , P'hone 7•2 7-16.ftc ----..,....-------- I I " H•loof"••t Drnra MAYTAG Jttcf Carpet ltrvlct RUTLAND FURNITURE -742-4211 0\rnold Grete .. 1 45 - Umbrella 33 2. 00- Days of Our lives 3, 4, 15, Guiding Llghl8, 10; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Ca1ch 33 33. 2 30- Girl In My Lite 6, 13, Ege of Night 8, 10; Doctors J, 4, 15, Evening at Pops 33 3·00- Generel Hospllal 6, 13, Price Is Right B, 10; Another World 3, 4, 15. 3 JO- One Life to Live 13; How to Survive A MarrlaQe 15, 3 Phil Donahue 4 , Molch Geme 8, 10, Episode Action 33 Lassie 6. 4· 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset lS, Sesame St 33 , Tattletales B; Gilligan's Island 6; Mov1e "It Should Happen to You" 10, $10,000 Pyram1d 13 · WIN AT BRIDGE • • Dear Help. Some people don't "grow" old - they just atrophy Since you can neither qwet or change your grandmother, the best approach IS smile, nod and do as you please without gmit' - H +++ Dear Helen · "One Smart Happy Wife" lS a dwnb stuptd woman ' You wouldn't catch ME letting my husband kid around with his secretaries or other females, none of whom are ''safe.'' My husband only SJ>e'lks to women when spoken to, and 1! tlley're yoiUig and pretty, 1 make sure he ISn't spoken to. He knows better than to ask anyone but me for a dance At parties, we stay together like married people should "Let no woman put asunder" IS my motto and he ab1des by It ! 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Dante! Boone 13, Vlrg•n •an 8, Green Acres 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad 6 5 00 - Mr Rogers :20,33, Bonanza 3 , Merv Grlffm 4 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Hogan ' s Heroes 13 , Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 Wester!l_Star Theater 15 , News 6 6 00 - NBC News 13, Sesame Sf ·20. News 3, 4, L1ha s, Yoga & You 33 , News 8, 10, 15, News 6 6 30 - News 8, 10, NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Room 222 13 , Fren ch Chef 33 , Bewrtched 6 7 oo--What' s My Line 8, Dusty 's Tra11 13 , Elec Co 20 , Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, Paul Nuch rms 33 , News 10 . BowllnQ for Dollars 6 . TBA 15 7 3G-- To Tell the Truth 6 , New Pnce tS Rtqhi 8, 10 , RFO 20, ~ollywood Squares 3, Beat the CIJk 13, Hollywood Squares Maude 8, 10, Man Butlds, Man Destroys 33, Adam 12 3, 4, Cnme & Pumshment 20 , Movte "Pray for the Wildcats " 6, 8 00 - 13, Baseball 15 8 30 9 9 10 10 11 11 Hawaii Ftve 0 8, 10 , Eye to Eye 33 Faraday and Company 3, 4 00 - F lrtng Lme 20 , Jeanne Wolf with 33 30 - Performance3J , Mov1e ''Cowboy" 8. Hawk 1ns 10 00 - News 20, Marcus Welby , MD 6, 13 Mounta1n Scene 33 , Pollee Story 3, 4 30 Day at N i ght 33, TBA 15 , M tdwestern Governors' Conference 20 00 - News .4, 6, 8, 10, t 3, 15, ABC News 33 30 - Johnny Carson 4, 3, 15, Mtss1on Impossible 6, Un touchaples 13 , Janak! 33 , Mov1es " Murder Ahoy " 8, " Ulysses " 10 30 - Wtde World Mystery 13 OO - Tomorrow3 , 4 Take F1vefor L1felS 00 - News 4, 13 CABLE CIIANNEU 7 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster , "The Dete ct1ves: "Honey book to West " " 8 30 p. ~ . - Gunslingers, " Westerners:• " Zane ~r~y Th~tre " 9 30 p m - Underworld, " Lou & Mr Jones, Dante s In ferno." thiS newspaperJ P 0 Box 489 Rad10 City Stat1on New Yorh NV 10019 ~"lty THOMAS JOSEPH Dear Helen A note to " Afraid to Marry Him" If my husband weren't attractive to other women, he wouldn't attract' me. mther It's ------------~~---------------------Dear Helen · !hat gol off on the wrong toot My grandmother doesn 't approve of anything I do She thinks Do tt While bolh of vou are •n a ) the younger generation is rwmng the world, especially their IO t~tYing mood children. Every time I leave my baby With S<lmeone else for even SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22} Your best bet now tor ge111ng an hQur, she calls me neglectful. If my husband and I want to go things done the way you want away ror th~ weekend a~ get a babysitter' we never hear the 1S not to deal w 1th underlings end of It ! My parents are greHI, but Grandma is somethmg else! Go noht to lhe too man SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23 · Whatever young people do, It's wrong, because we do 11 Dec 21~ By now you shootd For Tuesday, Aug 13,1974 differently. If I argue, I'm diSrespeclful ( which of course proves have had enough tune to thtnk her point that we're all hopeless). ARIES (Morch 21 -Ap<ll 19} a maJOr decl s 1o n through She makes me feel so guilty I almost lose fatth m myself Ou 1c k lhmktn~ wtll help you c arefully Act 1n l.ne w tlh the sp o t advanlages lor yourself way you ve reasoned tf out Don'tsay "slop seeing her," because she hves close by and keeps tha t anothe r ove rl o ok s II you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon watch on us. Besides, that would make me feel gwlt y, too get a bright Idea move fa 51 t 9) You can do lhtngs tn a TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20} HELP' manner today that WJII capture 1 2 (c/o Oear W•tchful : What can I say ext-ept that I'll bel yoor hwband 's nickname 1S Squeaky, as in mouse - H. +++ By Helen Boucl Sends 1 lo<JACOBY MODERN Wm at Bndge to change him. - UNAFRAID GraDDy U•es Guill Complex 1:2 Dick Frey modernizes Morehead NORTH 12 • K853 .AJ1097 + AJB 43 WEST EAST .10 .J976 'K82 'Q64 +943 +1062 .AKJ952 .1064 SOUTH !D) • AQ42 Us. YOU he's ch<~Sen over the oCbers who lllte hlm, so poll.lh up your self~oofidence button and get on with the weddln&:. But don't try What do you say to lfiAT' - ONE SMARL. WATCHFUl, WWE You re mu cn more alert in bustness mailerS than you were yesterday Corref t. any m1 s· take s you may .have made !hen the attent .on of one you want to tmpress Just use your 1m a{pnahon Someth1ng product•ve will c: ome out of your soc •al 10 ~ volvemenls It Will be through an unusual connec tton 19) Two Slluallons you re m• 1101ved 1n appear unrelated Ac tually lhey f1t together mc e ly You 'll st,~ot a way to l1nk them up Your presen l c ommerc ia l deal Ing s w1 ll ob la m des1red resulls 11 you use an mdtrec l approacp Do n t show all Qf your hand Put ou t your best effo rts 11 you re domg some type of serv1c e for another There s a real surprtse 1n store 1n retum for work well done AQUARIUS (Jon GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20} CANCER (June 21 · July 22} 20-Feb. PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 LEO (July 23-Aug 22} In a S1tua!10n today where there are severa l people tnvolved, 11 s go1ng to be up to you to gel thtngs properly o rgan1zed VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22l Don t proc ra s tinate 10 gotng after a goa l that s 1mportan1 l o you The favorab le condlltons AUQ 13, 1974 Will undertak e a new are only ternporary You and unusual 1nterest thiS year !ha t wtll be offered you by chance H shou ld turn out qutte wel l LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23} You II have an opportumty to rec t ify a Slluat•on w1th a fnend 3 Ventilate 4 Matronly title 5 Shoo! ACROSS I t..tber • 5 Football 11~~ I Faee (sl.) offering 1! Commonwealth country u AlelWICier the Great cut It (2 wda) 15 Phony show 11 Role for 1 Octopwo' fluld 8 Operated 'Commotion It Caesar's t4ngue ( abbr.) zz Jargoo 14Frost.- Z3 Offen• slve bound II Candle 17 Entertain 18 Medll Debbie Reynolds D Fallible Zt Docwrs' Island lt Judah ' Ben - org. 25 Elizabeth B. l:O Tell's canton Browning's "- Leigh" %t Card game 21 El<ert influence (2 wda.) %t Classy 25 Gobbled %7 Stripling 28 Pen 3Z Pastry goody 33 Bury 34ResUng 35 Distant 36 YeUow bugle :n SmaU bird . 31 Make laee 31 Suffix denoUng origin 40 - had It' 41 Slippery individual 4Z Prohibitionist residence 31 Tyke 31Pnlparo 3Z De\'outness 34 French river 35 Hopping mad a (hrds.) Ride the skies 44 Always 45 UBiew the whisUe'' 41 Trust DOWN 1 Cockney's l!n sc ramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to tach square, to form four ordma.ry words. ctgaret Z Gold (II.) I 1/AFES .. '~ '"" ·" ·'"' '"" "'~!·.~~ ··"'"'• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: b I I II II I FOMIT tNITIJAYJ l p REMA T One letter 1imply stands for another. In thl1 •ample A II ueed for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Single letten. apootrophes, the length and formation of the words ore aU hints. Each day the code !etten are dllrorent CRYPTOQUOTES III I ERS I I 1Prill Ill Y: ~ s•a•musw!lltn 1 to r xxu o rr xJ (Aa1w~>:n Anaw~r• AUDS UN AGY UN G NUD ERGY UN G • YSL ERS ERS BCMR RGKKCYSMM BCMJUOSDT MEGD.-WDCIIGE-MGO· GDCY ' tDIIIOn-ow) Yestertlay'a Cryploquote: WE WOULD RATHER DIE ON " OUR FEET THAN UVE ON OUR'KNEES.-FRANKIJN D. ROOSEVELT , Jumhh ~ FINNY UNCAP STUCCO BOBBIN 10 30 p.m - Me1gs Cp11nty BCMJUOSDT BUSM Now arranre the eire led Ietten form the au.,.riae anawer, u ~==-~~l~~~=l~:j:;-~:_-.;.•~llfl;c::•~•;led=.;by thJ above cartoon. r: ) AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW Hnocked down rn the aller!- PINS ' • 53 + KQ75 4QB1 ., Neather vulnerable West North 2.Pass East South It Pass Pass Pass 2t 5t Pass Pass Opemng lead-K• ' ' Pass ~ASOLINE • ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY THAT 5 WHY HI~ CALL FR'OM NEW Y0"K WA~ 50 UPSE TTING.. GA"'IN6 KEENE" AND By Oswald ole James Jacoby Oswald "D1ck Frey has modermzed 'Morehead on Bidding' by the late Albert Morehead. The new book is a rather old-fashioned diSCUS· s1on of modern b1ddmg, but w1th a great many pomts of value to anyone who wants to 1m prove hiS bndge thmkmg." Jim "Today's hand shows North carrymg South to an ImposSible SIX·spade con· tract. South had to lose a club and a heart off the top, and the bad trump break put him CHE5TER WeRE DI?: LA'J'S.D~ THE WELL~ I MUST SAY IHE IDEA down two" Oswald· "The point Morehead makes IS that North blamed South for the debacle, because he claimed that South had reversed and shown a very good hand" J1m: "Morehead diSagrees completely with North, as we do. South's two-spade call was the cheapest reb1d he could make Since 11 was a b1d of a new suit m a forcmg sequence, North could not pass But South had made 11 possible for North to Sign off at three diamonds or three hearts." . Oswald. "North had too good a hand to sign off. He could have cue bid to three clubs and then b1d four spades to invite a slam, but he had no excuse for bidding the slam on his own " -ILJ~i PRETEND YOU RE: F~OM THE MII>JIN(;?j C OMPANY.. HELP ME C.ON - v \/INCE ALGEgNON SHAD THE D!AL$ ALL ~ET...:_., .-,) )J BORN LOSER ffill."'?- ~ 10 ~ 'Si\l~ltJfo lj)fT~ CR005ED MY ~ •.. l.O% p., M~P.OF MG MfN DI ~.1\11<. C.fi!J;;VJ ALI_.'EY OOP NO, HE l>l!i\IER EVEN LOOKI:D 'Tl-liS WAV' CNEWSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSN) ... fthytag t.~ ROOM hOUU! w i th 33 acre! of land , a 1912 3 bedroom trailer All for sale tor $35 ,000 PMnt 992 -379'2 1!1.9 6tp 6 ROOM while frame home, 3 bedrooms, fulf baument , 2 Cl'y lots In P'omeroy , PhW 4.t6 9'488 I • """'" I i 8ll6t.; --------------- -------------- ------------• ~ice o wattr hrnpt. Auto wattr l 'ltvtl control . Llnt 1 Filter or Fl'ower Flnt Aglta1oF' . Ptrma·Pr••• the Salem Center M•ne Good road . frontage , some timber The 8a lley Farm, contact Mrs Pf!lvl Sa l ify 8·6·4tp That Tune 3, 15. 10 30 - Winning S1reak 3, 4, 15; Gambit 8, 10, Turning Pomf 33 11 oo - Password 13: Now You See II 8, 10, High Rollers 3. 4, 15 , $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame St. 33. 11 30 - Brody Bunch 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love Of Life 8, 10; Lucy Show B. 11 · 55 - CBS News·8; Den Imel's World 10 12 00 - - --- - - --------- ---- - --------- - - --- - --------- 10 33 , Movie ''The Strange Love of Martfia Ivers' ' 13. 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3, Lucy Show 8; Electric Co 33. 10 00 - Company 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, A 811 Wi1h Knit 33, Name ..._ Miss Sharon Btkacson 5 1 tf c 8 1 ffc WHITEHOUSE TAVERN returned home after a vtsit at 1002 E Mam FOR FREE est t mates on Pomeroy I~ your roof , akmg~ TWO 4 room and bath apts m Atl that ts needed for a free Athens, Tenn Rev. and Mrs aluminum replacement PUBLIC NOTICE M •dl;lleport Fo r mformatton , Co mpare our prfces to any esttmate as a phone call . Wmdows, St d l ng ~ storm doors The tollow1ng do c.v ments calll92 25SO or 742 6551 others We'll give you a Bika:csan and Sharon are were rece 1ved or prepared by MEIGS SE'Nt0RS 1 I T1me IS Please Phone: and wmdows , Ratlmg Ph one professional roof for less 7 J tfc running out Call Grover ' s leavmg for 2'h weeks vacation the Charles L1sle , Syracuse. Dh10 Oh io Environmental Call '92·2836 For St ud 10 at 992 . 2475 to make TRAILER Brown ' s Trailer UPHOLSTERY fabr~ cs by the Protection Agency dur 1ng the Carl J acob Sates ALL-WEATHER They Will VISit parents at prev•ov Estimates of Any Type your appomtment for Sen10r Representat1ve , V v s week W1th1n two yard , 54 •nche s wide , as tow as Court , Pomeroy Phone 992 337 N. 2, Middleport Portraits taken , Aug 20 Johnson and Son , Inc Tallmadge, Ohw and friends at weeks of nott ce of the mvolved 3324 52 49 per yard Velvets as low ; ·through Aug 24 Or drop In at FOR your roofmg , appl •c:at •on 1 n OEPA Weekly as SS 25 1mported velvets 4 30 tfc TurbotVJlle, Pa 1 18 tfc 992 2550 our bootn at the County Fa~r painting , repa1 concrete Rev1ew, anyone aggr1eved or $9 60 We also have nylon , Grover 's Stud10 m Middleport BUSINESS roo m , 22lC80, 2J4 E Mrs Lillian Jividen has adversely affected by ISSuance and masonry work , call herculon, c otton pr 1nts , WILL pa 1nt roof s and houses , will be closed durtng the fa~r Ronn1e Hubbard, 992 3511 or Known & Reliable renewal of any perm 1H SL vmyls, and remnants by th ~ Mam Sf Pomeroy , Oh10 free est1mates Call 992 5482 returned home after a vtsit m lor•cense(s l, or vana nce (s) may 992 7302 Work by hour . or 8 B 8tc yard or bv. the ptece Pomero y Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 8 9 12tc ,'£On tract Athens with her son, Dr. and request an adtudtcat lon hear~ng Servtce Recovery , 622 E Ma1n St , 6 12 ttc by wnllen request pursuant to Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 a 7 26tc Mrs. Charles J1vlden. Oh ! o Rev1sed Code Sect ton FURNISHED apartment, 7 24 26tc Real Estate For 5ale Mrs Margaret Houdashelt 3745 01 That s ta t ut e does not SEPTIC TANKS cle aned , SOLID adults Only 10 Middleport reasonable rates Ph 446 perm tt heanng reque sts on PhOne 902 3B74 VINYL SIOING jomed relahves for a p1cmc at perm1t FREEZER corn, Wh1 le and mod1f1cat1ons , com 4782, GallipoliS John Russel l. 5 12 tfc yellow Phone Tom Say re , CREMEANS CONCRETE Great Bend Sunday. owner and operator pl amts , ver1f1ed comp ta ,nts, 843 :i'A91 delivered Monday through proposed acfiQn or act1ons Produced from a spec ial 4 ROOM furntshed apartment, 5 12 ftc Mrs. W C. Smtih of Dayton 8 11 3tp Saturday and evenings W1thm 30 days of publ1caf•on vmyl c orn pound made by B close to Powell ' s Super Vatu Phone 446 1U2 SEPTIC TANK S, AR08JC was a guest of Miss &hth of th is not1ce any person may Phone 992 3658 F Goodnch and Monsan lo 5 1970 CARMAN Gh1a VW , f969 (l) Svbm1t wrttten facts or SEWAGE SYSTEMS 6 13 tfc t1mes thicker than metl!ll Hayman, Saturday 8 7 rtc VW , Maytag washer and ------------CLEANED, REPAIRED opm1ons relafmg to act1ons , S1dmg Wtll not dent ch1p ; ....... dryer portab le, l 1ke new 1941 Mrs. Reed Turnbull, son and proposed acttons or ver 1f 1ed crac k , peel , rot, rust or MILLER SANITATION , WILL trim or cut trees and • : 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Pont 1ac 6 cyt1 nder Phone shrubbery Also , clean ovt STEWART, OHIO PH 66.2' complamts, (2J Request a unfurnIShed a partm enfs wile, and son and her sister, publ1c meetmg regarding ch al k 992 2584 3035 basements , att1cs , etc Phone Phone 992 543• 949 3221 or: 742 4441 s 11 3tc NEW LISTING - Nice 3 Grace of Cincmnati called on proposed act1ons and or (3) 104tfc FREE HOME ESTIMATES 4 12 tfc bedrooms, bath, utility, large - -- -- -------- ~ Request not1ce of further ac 7 14 26tc relatives and frtends on hons or proceed mgs ASSORTED furn1ture and SEPTI C TANKS cleaned living , garage and breezeway PRIVATE meetmg room for SUPERIOR appitances Pnvate Phone Wednesday. Ph one 742 Address all commun•c.:H1ons Modern San •tat1on, 902 3954 or JOBS contracted any organ 1Z~ t1on , phone 992 VINYL PRODUCTS Large lot In Tuppers Plams 992 7066 992 1349 3014 or wrtte Box: 23, Langs to Hearing Clerk , Oh 1 o EPA, p 3075 SWlday dinner guests of Mrs. 0 Box 1049, Columbus , Oh 1o V1lle. on 10 8 11 ftc You need $16,000 00 10 23 tfc Calf Collect 1-592· 5544 3 11 tfc Grella Simpson were Mr. and 43216, (614) 466 6037 NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, 7 23 26tc Athens, Oh1o ONE 1Jlh CU biC ft Upright Appi1Cat1on for \lanance from 4 ROOMS and ba th home for large ltvmg, bath , front porch, Mrs. Bert Grimm of Letart sewer Adm trell freezer , good con Real For Sale .. .' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been connect ion ban rent 1n Rutland Phone 992 2 carport and 2 outbuildings, 112 dlfton Phone Cleo Sm 1th , cancelled" Lost your Falls and Isabel Simpso~ and Pomeroy Nattonal Bank 5858 ' Chester Ohto or 985 3.521 acre of level land Want JUst operator ' s l 1cense Call 992 • Corner of Cou rt & Second 7 14 tfc Ulban Hayman, local. Lost ,__ 7<118 B 11 2tc $16,500 00 Streets -- ----- ------ ~Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sllllpson of Porn eroy , Oh 10 6 15 ff c COUNTRY Mob 1le Home Park , OUTBOARD motor , Johnson 18 HERE YOU ARE - Cabin 1n BLACK and tan dog on Spencer - - - -- - - ,- - - . I I d en1al of a~r p erm1t R t 33 , ten m lies north of Seymour, Ind., spent a couple to Proposed h p electnc start, or will the woods, 3 rooms, 2 porches Rd 3 week s ago Reward If operate Pomeroy Large lots w1th " found Ph one 522 01 39 trade for equal value P.hone and a bath SEWING MACHINES Repa1r of days WJth his mother, Mrs. Excels1or ·Salt Works In c Ask1ng only concrete palios , Sidewalks. 992 7494, F1fe ' s, M1ddleport serv1ce, all makes , 992 2284 PO Box 267 8 1 6tp runners and off street $3.000 00 Plen1y of fish Gretta S1mpson. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy 8 11 6tc Pomeroy Parkmg Also, spaces for YOUR CHANCE - 4 rentals m AuthorJzed Singer Sales and SWlday dinner guests of Mr. Appl1cat10n No(S) 065 3000009 small trallers Phone 992 7479 Service We sharpen Scissors the heart of Middleport Close Wanted To Buy 7 21 tf c FORD 8N tractor , Sl , l60 Ford and Mrs. Kenneth Turley were POOl 3 29 tfc to all shopplng Ask1ng 9N tractor (step up trans Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty of Pt. miSSIOn), 51.150 Ford $35,000 00 but want you to look 3 BEDROOM home , 1 floor DOZER work , land cleanng by Fe rguson tractor wtth new 5 and make us an offer Pleasant, W Va. plan E ftl'1er m M iddleport, ABOUT 5 HillY ACRES Pets For Sale the acre hourly or contract, f~ 3 pt rotary mower . S1 ,1 00 Pomeroy , Syracuse , or 3 B R home, bath, lots farm ponds , roads, etc Large Mrs, Marian Kmghtstep of 10 ACRES - In Middleport Albany, Oh1o Phone 698 7881 Racme Phone 992 3122 MALE Registered St Bernard dozer and operator with over of hie and paneling, ntce "' Good locahon for several 8 9 3tc Reynoldsburg was a weekend 8 11 3tc Very well marked PhOne 992 20 years expenence Pull i ns " porches, out7519 houses or tra llers Maybe a Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohto guest of her mother, Mrs. water and gas Phone 992 2478 small farm $25.000 00 Just 8 8 6tc 1974 ELSINORE Honda MT 125 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy WANTED old vpngh f p1anos , Cavmta Sunpson. JUST - -- - - -- - - - - -- -1.575 Call 992 7211 12 19 tfc any con d ition Pa ytng $10 give us an offer on th is We'll 13 9 3tp listen Miss Mary Pavey of and Robbm were Sunday 10 ALMOST LEVEL ACRES cash F•rst floor only Wr1te to " DELL Allnement, located and g 1ve d•rectfons to Witten Mobile Homes For Sale - On good ftshlng creek , c1ty O 'beh Hillsboro spent a week wtth her evemng VISitors of Mr. and MOBILE IIOME & lOT 2 ind Rutland Grade Sc hOol. P1ano Company, Box 188, 440 DODGE engine and 318 "' water available. Ideal for complete front end serv ice , SISter andfam1ly, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Russell. Sardt$, Oh10 43946 1972 3 BEDROOM W1nd sor Plymouth engtne , both 1968 Bed,.ooms nicely furntshed brakes and tuneups, Wheels home, trailer , or summer Mrs Franklin Russell of Mobtle Home on 1 acr e of Near store and shopplng. A 8 11 6tp models Phone ( 614) 843 2116 David Parry, Jeff and Timmie. balanced electronically Open ground F or more •n cottage , near mine No. 1, on Middleport spent Monday w1th -~--- - --- - --- B 8 6tp real buv for a couple for 8 to 8 dally Call 7.41 3232 on Mr. and Mrs Btll McKenzie, formaflon, call 992 7638 OLD player P•ano rolls Call good blacktop road, Rutland $5 .750 00 Sunday for. appt "' 7 30 lfc 1970 18 FT Scpttte Cam PH , 742 5625 Ph1hp, Jeff and Jozie , of Mrs. Lincoln Russell area $6,000 00. 1 16 tfc 6 Self contamed, good sleeps Mrs Geneva Shumate 8-9 6tc Galhpohs, were SWlday guests BUY NOW AND GET SET 60 ACRES - About 20 condlf1on Phone 992 •1126 '" returned home after spendmg 1964 COLONIAL 50x10 mobile EXCAVATING , dozer , loader TLEO BEFORE WINTER tillable , many bulldtng sites of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle 8 8 ttc "h home , clean, remodeled , 2 and backhoe work , septic a few days w1th Mr and Mrs. SEE OR CAL~ US wtth city water, home has 3 bedrooms Natural gas tanks mstalled dump trucks Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, FARM Mach.nery , New B R.s, bath, u11111v R , some Leon Shwnate and sons or Conestoga Trailer Court , and lo boys for h1re , will haul Holland billers , hayb1nes . Motor blocks, copper Athens, Oh1o , phone 592 2408 fill dtrt, top soli, limestone & carpeting & paneling , 2 free forage ~qutpment. used Bantytown . Mr and Mrs Ivan gravel , Call Bob or Roger 8 11 6tc wire, brass, balers , mowers , New Holland WOLF PEN gas wells, 2 water wells, Shwnate and sons Of Mansfield Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , baler tw ine , 8.000 ft $26. ba!.ement, F A heat, over aluminum, die cast, •v n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 R:EAD THt S 1 Before you buy aJso VIS I ted 10,000 ft $28 and S30 Gould 5232 Mr. and Mr~. BIU McElroy, 1 sq II of good buildings Tractor Sales , St Rt 2. any new 1~ Wide Mobile zinc, stamless steel. Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Home, be sure to see the all Murraysvllle , W Va, 26153 , 2 11 ttc under roof, stocked pond , all Jeff and Joey, are Vlsitmg hiS Sell to steel bonded Detro1ter Mobile or phone (30<4 ) 173 3497 Eddie of Br~dgeman , MICh., fenced 143,000 00 parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Homes The steel bond 8 8 6tc 218 ACRES - Close 1o Slate Detrolter 1S v.rtually McElroy and her parents, Mr. returned home after spendmg The Rosenberg Co. HOUSE, 2 or 3 fireproof and hl!l$ many 1973 YAMAHA 250 CC Enduro Park and lake, all minerals, bedrooms , " modern kitchen Phone 902 and Mrs Vernon Bmg and a few days Wilh her parents, features that no other Mobile With eJ<fras, 3600 m lies $625 paid water tap, :20 pet down v 5131 Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma Phone {30-4) 882 3297 Athens, Ohio Home on the market can famtly . balance like rent, Just $125 match We also have one of and other relatives 8 1T 6tc 8 8-12tc We close each Friday per acre the largest Select•ons of good - -- -- ---~- - --- -. '" 38EoRooM -ho~;:-;o-car ALL PRICED HOMES TO at noon for balance of used and repossessed Mobile peted and furnished Wh 1te "" Homes Of any dealer In the r · · CHOOSE FROM week. '" vinyl S1dlng , w indow awnmgs, are-a Don ' t wau - shop today SOLO LA_F WEEK 4 2 car garage atta c hed to the •v at Berry Miller Mobile house ar'ld basement 6 acres PROP~RTI'!!S - .WITH 10 Home$ Sales, 705 Farson • JUNK Avtos complete and of land m the country on YEARS EXPERIENCE WE del i vered loour V8rd We PtCk mwjl Belp<e, Ohio Phone Bla ckt op co unty rd 82 Also "' KNOW THE TOP OO~LAR · up auto bod1es and buy an $pace for 2 tra i lers Phone B 8 12tc ktnds of scrap metals and 985 3947 VALUE ON YOUR Iron Rider 's Salvage State PROPERTY, (OVER 4.000 BTU 8 11 Jtp Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OhiO PRICED PROPEilTIES Phone 992 5468 Auto Sales 3 lots ea ch , 50)( 100. -112 State SELDOM SE-LLI IF YOU 7J 126tp Str eet . Pom erov Phone 992 WMPO-F~wt 1974 PlYMOUTH SaTe ll ite 7311 REALLY WANT TO SELL Sebr.ng , 2 dr hardtop , p s , CASH paid for aU makes and '" The&e sizes also available CALL US TODAY 8 8 Stc p b . V1nyl top , rally wheels , models of mobile homes "' 12, 450 mlles , exce llent con 5,000. 6,000, 8,000. 10,000 and PhoM area code 61A ~23 9531 LOT S tor Sa1 ~ . traner or house ditlon 13, 100 "Phone 992 12,000 BTU 4 13 tfc _ All uflll!les Phone 742 3615 3•to 8·8 6t c Rutland , Ohlo ' POMEROY LANDI\IARK OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , 7 16 trc <:locks, rc e boxes . brass beds, ~·~· J•ck W. Carsey, Mgr. 81v Capilrt~ d•Shes , desks or complete 1974 CUTLA SS Suprem e, air Phont 992-2181 co nd1tlon e2._, am lm rad i o , l\lfoyto, " APPROX " 49 cttfeS on t:lttth!y householdS Wr1te M D ••• . super sport Whtets , v 8 Automatics Run Road , one mHe troiJ"l Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh iO. CANNING tpmatoes , avtomallc Phone h2 9981 :.. 1 .IDooq ororo1lon cal! 092 1760 crossroads , not too far from after2pm container George --------------- ' 8 55 - News 13 ; Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, AM 3; Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Costello 8, Wild, Wild West 6; Cepteln KanQaroo 10, Mister Rogers Don 't forget the roof of your home. Have a beauflful new roof Installed by All Weather Roof1ng Co Ra c me , Oh10 Cntt Bradford ' Farmtlme 10, Morning Report 3 7. 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 , O.mMds 6 7 30 - NewZoo Revue6 , TennesseeTuxedoiJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 , Jeff's Collie 6 , Concern & Comment 10 8. 25 - Jack La La nne 13 8 30 - Brady Bun<:h 6, Green Acres 10 REDECORATING? ------- --------- " Ca•ollna Country .. 6 · 45 - K&H ROOFING James ' 6 35 - Columbus Todey ' · Pomeroy, 0. ~-w--""..,.""--<'W/-, Jlelen Help ~ Dollars 6 6 30 - Bible Answers 8; News 6, Five Minutes to Live By 4, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 , Sacred Heart 10. Refrigerators, Freezers, Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. Samuel » : Bowllf!O for .1: ~-TThalhl GOod Ott ""'hvllle Mu1lc 3; Buck Oweno 1 To Tell t t ru 6: Beat fh11 Clock ll. EpiiOdt Action 33 Municipal Courf 10; Wa cky WOr'ld of Jonathan Winter s u' Help Th•y Neighbor O; Ft~llvol FJims 20 ' • · oo - Rookies 6, 13, Baseball WCKod of Je» Gareglola J • 15 Gvntmoke I . lOJ Pro Tennis 201 1\\enuhl's TrlbiJtl! tO W111 ~ tafhor JJ. ' ' 15 - Bo .. ball J, '· 15 9: 00 - Here's Luc~ I, 10, Movie " The Carpet Baggers" 6 · TUESDAY, AUG.U, 1t7o 6 00 - Sunrise- Seminar .t : Summer Semester 6 25 - Form Repor1 13 WARNER•s REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992-7204 Truth« Cons. 3, Btat the CIO<:k .4 • News 10 What ' s My Line I ; Cl rcut 13,• Elec ((I 70, Worh~p 15. T~ Nah.trall sts 9 30 p .m - Superstar The-atre, "Dick Powell Show ·• 10 30 P·"l - Meigs Coun1y Fair Middleport, Ohio 992-5367 399 w. Main Pomeroy, 0. Located at Modern Supply Sm1111t Engine Repaur -------- - ----- PIANO TUNING Call Char les Scott. 992 37 18 8 B 5tp Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks , Haul 0 i r t. Gravel. Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 992-3092 1: 00 - CABLE CHANNELS 7: 30 p m. - Special Edi11on B· 30 - Country & Western U & A (Color) "Ernes1 Tubb Show " ' m Pearl St. - - - ----------- ---------- --- - PHONE 992-5476 W1lkmson Small Engine 1 1 MONOAY. AUG. 1,. .. ,. 11 30 - Johnny Carson l, -4, IS ; Untouchables 13 . Movies " Mir,acle In the Rolrt " t , " JNnne Eagels" 10 12 :00 - Ntws 6; Janakl 33 12: 30 - Mission Impossible 6, News 13 I 00 - Tomorrow J, •· T-'kt Five For Life 15. B&K EXCAVATING -------------- ------------- - " · : Movie " Knock on Wood" 13 ' · 30 - Dlek Von Dr•• 1. 10 10· 00 - Hend1ful ol Ashes 33, Medical Centor 8 to. 10. 30 - Doy et Nlght33. - . ' 11 . 00 - News3, o, 6,8.10, 13.15; ABC Nows33 ALSO SHAMPOO • CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY . • BOWERS REPAIR WANTED EXCELSIOR Sa lt Work$ , £ "Country Style" The group Main St , Pom er oy All ktnds 11 sang 0oeS Jesus Care ?' ' With Of salt water pellets , water nuggets, bloc k salt and own Lilhan Ha~man at the p1ano, Ohio R i ver Salt Ph one 99:1 followed with prHyer by Mrs :1891 6 5 ti c B1kacsan Jn the business session a letter from Bennett PHONE 992-2156 1974 SUZUKI o ff on road trad and Darts Dickerson or Nottce b tke Ca ll 992" 5601 after 5 p m 8 12 Stc ~ottce Thailand ~<as read with thanks RUMMAGE Sale , Au g 1-1 15. for the Slleaters sent The Love Next to Highway MELONS , sweet corn , g r een KOSMETJCS & 16 , 10 a m to 4 p m 230 s 5th KO SCOT peppers , cucumbers for sale WIGS For a QOOCI line ol G1ft offermg of the Circles was Av e M 1dd le port Garage on Route 7 Gera ld.n e Cleland , Racme , Cosmetics , friendly serv1ce 8 11 3t c Oh10 dedicated by Mrs Dorothy Pomeroy Route 3 and someone to ch at With give 8 II tfc me a call He len Jene Brown , Badgley and Mrs Olhe Mae I WIL L do roofmg heatmg POMEROY, 0. 992 s 11 3 Cozart. The report from the repa1r plu m b.ng and etec ADMIRAL am fm s tereo radio 3 19 tfc tr 1 ca 1 work Ph one Charles record player Phone 985 3305 , Women 's Confer ence at S m c la~r 98.$ 4 12 1 Chester . A TO Z MART , used lurn1ture Employment Wanted Westerville was g1ven by Mary B 7 12tc 9 II 4lp appl•an ces and m 1sc R t 33 OITCHING SERVlCE Hartlord,' W Va WILL keep elderly people m my ---- K Yost and MarJOrie Gnmm ---~----I D IDN ' T KNOW THA T' MGM __, home Pnone 992 7460 WALNUT ; modern. st ereo 1 26 tic The theme song "All My Hope F rea Market Spe c 1als S5 rad to, am tm 8 track rape 8 7 121c Water ltnes and Power tnS1de S3 outs1de Sprtng on God Is Founded" clr'Od the combmat1on , 4 speaker .sound ---~------C ANNIN G pea c hes now 1n Lmes All woF'k done by the Ave , Pomeroy , Oh 10 , system Balance S10 1 93 or meeting season Two truck toads each Collec tor s , dealers etc foot or contract .Also do:zer budget te r m s Phone 992 3965 week Prtce starting at S6 08 Eve ry Sat and Svnday Tfie best thmg to do for a work and sep1tc tanks tn · Mrs M.n h c \ ost retur ed to s 1 tf c per bushel Please bring your a 7 tfc black eye IS to avmd gett111g J•l•lled own con tamers Bob ' s Market her home a fter h os ~ntai don near Pomeroy Mason Br jdge . II m Veterans Memonc. 1 Ho ~p ttal WE HAVE all yovr uphols ter y TWIN NEEDLE SEWIN G Mason , W Va Hom e of See or Ca., . needs , Bur l ap de n 1m , MACHINE S 1974 Mod e l 1n for severaJ week s quality tr u 1t and vegetables camb n c, foam glue zrppers walnut stand All features Bob or Roger Jeffers Open seven days t111 10 p m tack1ng stn p spr~ngs and For Rent Mr,s. Gomer I.ew1s I S a built tn to make fan cy destQns 8 12 ti c cl i ps , Chipboard , button Day 992-7089 and do stretch sewmg Also surgery pa he n t m Holzer tw1ne sewmg thread legs , 2 BEDRO OM trailer With or buttonholes, blind hems . etc Night 992-3525 uph olst e r y books dacron , Medical Center w 1thout ut d ii Jes Call 992 3509 S43 35 c ash or terms webbtng , spnng twme , ta c k s or 992-5232 a 12 6t c ava1 la ble Phone 992 2653 Derek Badgley of New weir cord c otton , SWIVel 8 6 ftc bases and f oam foam foam Haven spent two weeks With Pomeroy Recovery , 62:1 E 3 ROOM upsta•rs unfvr n 1shed VACUUM CL,EANERS Electro h1s grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ma 1n St , Pomeroy . Oh10 CONCRETE H yg1ene New Demonstrators READY MIX apartment One s room Phone 992 7554 Ralph Badgley. delivered r 1ght to your has all c lean lng atta c hm ents downsta , rs , vnfurn1shed 24 26tc project Fast and easy Free plus the new Electro Su ds for apar tment Call 992 3056 Mrs. Eula Bracken of New -- - --- - ---- ~7-esr1mates Phone 992 3284 shampoo1ng carpet Only 8 9 3tc !3nghton, Pa., spent a couple of 3 LOVABLE female pupp1es to Goeg!eln R.eadv · M tx co , S27 50 cash or terms Middleport , Oh1o g 1ve away to anyone who available Ph one 992 2653 days With Mrs Lenna Brmker wou l d g1ve them a good nome BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom fur 6 30 tfc 8 6 lfc Phone 84 3 2094 or contac t Brenda Anderson of Long n 1shed apartment carpeted , Joh n Bog ard C BRADFORD , AuctiOneer all electr1c mcludes washer Bottom spent a day with her Complete Serv1ce and dryH I n downtown FOAM to fill your old cou ch and GLOECKNER CAFE 8 8 5t c grandmother , Mrs Lenna ~--- - --- ---- - -Middleport over Sl1m N ' Phone 9A9 3821 or 949 3161 chatr cvsh1ons as low as 110 E Ma1n Pomeroy MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER • INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PH . 992-7454 or 992-7129 742-5293 ------- -------- and opened wtth a med1tah on, Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling 124 ._.ow Open for Business --------------- -- Rt Pree Estimates SOMEONE needed to cut my gras.s that tS re l iable a n d de-pendable Ph one 992 7774 RIDING horse fo r 'ale 2 veer s 8 11 3r c old green broke Gentle Ca l l --~992,S510 8 I He lm VEGAHATCHBACKCPE . Bu sm·e's s Servi·ces ~-------------~--:_------------------------------~--------------------J J&B 'AUTO THE DEPENDABLE - HOMt BODY DECORATING CONTRACTING CO. 8 17 Sic 9 YEAR OLO Sorrel m111r 111 fQr Sa,lll' 17JS PhOrJ e 3 0 21 • 2 8 8 6t c ICE Television Log • For Sale I The Dally S..ntlnol, llllddleport-P ..n.,.oy, o ., lllooday, AIJ!l . 12, 19'/4 1- • '• 12 The biddmg has been West North Eaot lioulh ,. Pus 2• • POls a• Pall • You, South, hold tAQBS4 'AQU4 tAK.2 What do you do now? A-Bid three hearto. 81Mw '" your aeet~•d •1&. • TODAY'S QUEITION Nc.-th rebid& throe notrump. What do you do now? 'IOU AN' ME MV POT, FELLERS .. . .,,,,," BOTH!! :r Gar A FULL HOUSE!! ••" -·'' '•h' ........• ~· ~"' ....,,, .... -·..,. ' Anawet Temerrow ••' ' T \ ' �.• • I - The O.Uy sentU..I, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Moodily, All!:. 12, 1974 Carpenter .Mason fair again News . • • in Brief~ · Continued from page I News, Event the biggest ever Mr. and Mrs . Cc:irl Dunham ·have returned £roin a visit with their son and da~hter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Dunham and family of New Boston, Ill. Their grand$ons, John CnrJ and : Richard Dunham, returned home with them. Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Sl!onley and Mila of Marion visited tlleir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Stanley . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price, Dan and Nicholas, Columbus, were weekend guests of her motller and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood. They attencted the wedding of Helen Anita Walker, Thurman and Richard K . Fisher. Gallipolis, at Thurman , Miss Walker is a granddaughter of Dale Dye, local, who also attended the wedding along witll other friends and realtives rrom the community including Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and Charity, Lisa Dye and Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith. TillS NOVEL TRAIN vehicle in vivid orange and yellow visited the Mei;:s County communities of Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Langsville, Racine and Syracuse SalUl'day promoting soft drinks of the Gem Bottling Co., Wellston. Free samples of "Ski" were distributed. Rains came Continued from page 1 drought and the rains brought Ulem some consolation . If the · rains can revive the grass, feed problems· could be averted until at least late fall. BUt some ranchers , · an~ ticipating the drought 's affects on feed prices, still hurried to sell their catUe. 11 l've never run into anything • like this in my life," said Bill House, a Kansas rancher and former president of the Ameri· can National cattlemen's Association. "This is the first time I can remember such a Mal disastel' in grain and grazing. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A ch:ilnce of daily showers or thundershowers and warm. Highs In the 80s and lows in the 60s. ' LADIES IN RING MADRID I UPI I - The govermnent agreed today to Jet women become lull-fledged bullfighters, opening Spain's stronghold of male chauvinism to both sexes. The decision marked the end or a three-year battle by Angela Hernandez, a 27-year-(Jid bullfighter, for equality with men in sPain 's arenas. uThe pastures are burned up, but the real disaster is Marriage License there's no corn in the corn belt. Bobby · Joe Werry , 21, Corn means meat and milk in Pomeroy and Karen Leslie .. Ill is part of the country and the corn is gone no matter how Price, 20, Middleport. much it rains now. The situation is . just about as desperate as it can get." TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy ER squad was called Saturday at 11:20 a.m. to Dr. Ridgway's office for Sam Pickens who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' asnn Drive-rn Tonight, Tues. Harrison fires 3rd no-hitter Dale Harrison pitched his third no.hitter of the season Sunday, as Marchi's Falls City fast pitch softball team swept two games from McAr thur. In the first game, Marchi's fell behind by six runs in the first and second innings before coming back to win 34-7. Marchi's scored 20 times in the fifth inning, with the big blow being a grand slam ho~ run by Ruddy Stewart. Bud Cundiff was the winning pitch· er. Harrison added a three run homer in the nightcap to go with his no-hitter as Marchi's ran its record to 20-4 with a 12--1 victory. Pleasant Valley Discharges Harry Varian, Clifton, Mrs. Fred Shepherd, Wellston; Terrv Whittington, Buffalo; WEDNESDAY NIGHT Danny Blanton, Point HIGH FLYERS Pleasant; Mrs . Earl Roberts, July 31 , 197'1 Bidwell; Mrs. Charles Morton, W. L. Buffalo; Mrs . frank Jones, Stow Pokes 28 12 23 17 Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard H · S D i zzy 4 18 22 Frie~d. daughter, Pomeroy; Powel l' s Super Valu 16 22 17 23 William .Koko Spaeth, Marion, Slow Rolle rs Born Winners 16 24 Ind .; Mrs. Guy Garrison , Team High Series ~ Slow Robertsburg; Leon Rainey , Rollers 2216, Born Winners 2154, Slow Pokes 2114. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lafe Team High Game - Slow Jennings, Wellston , and Rollers 759 , Slow Pokes 758. Slow Rol l ers 756 . Garland Bostic,. GalliJiolis Men 's High Series - Dewey Smlh 579. Larry Powell 555. Ferry . Moses Norman Jell Wilson ·Local Bowling MEIGS THEATRE Monday , Aug . 12 thru Thursday, Aug. 22 NOT OPEN ALSO "Two Lane Black Top" FRI.- SAT.-SUN. AUGUST23-24·25 THE SUGARLAND EXPRESS t PGl CARTOONS ShoW Starts 7 p.m. ---------------MONDAY thru FRIDAY NO (OUPON NECESSARY CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ON.LY 11:00 . A.M.' TO 3:00 P.M.. 494 . Men's High Game - Larry Poweii . Dewey Smith 222 , Moses Norman 189, Dewey Smit h 187.' Women's H igtl Series Betty Wh i tlat c h 494, Marlene Wilson 483 , Myrtle Norman 427 . Women's l-ligh Game - Myrtle Norman 187 , Betty · Wh i tlat ch 179 . Marlene Wilson 176 WEDNESDAY NIGHT HIGH FLYERS Aug. 7,1974 w. L. H-5 31 17 Slow Pokes 28 20 D izzy 4 26 22 Slow Rollers 2J 25 Powells Super Vatu 20 28 Born Winners 16 32 Team High Senes - H -S 2266 . Diuy 4 2257 , Powells Super Valv 2139. Team High Game - Slow Rollers 79J , H . S 788 , H ·S 768 . Men 's High Series - Larry Powe ll 539 , Dewey Si"ni lh 533 , Moses Norman 523 . Men ·~ High Game Dewey Sm ilh , Larry Powell , · Bill Hatf i eld . · Women 's High Series Marlene Wilson 524, Angela Sm ilh ·.t88; ·Betty Whitlatch 486. Women's High Game Marlene W i lson 198 , Mar lene wftson 180, Angela Smifh ·Anne Hatf i eld 178. ~ ,;;;,LiiliMilili ioTIIIiOiooNa SALES BUTZ: FORD'S GREAT NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz says President Ford is an informal man who will be able to draw on congressional and Cabinet support in tackling the country's problems . "He's a great President," Bub; said Sunday night. "He's taken it all in great shape." ' Bone sewi ng needles one to two inches long with eyes bored at both sides have ~en "found in cave dwellings dat· ing from 10,000 to S,OOO B.C. LUNCH SPECIAL PT. Pl.EASANT - Gates closed on tile 13tll Annual Mason County Fair Saturday night after achieVing a record attendance and once more proclaimed, " the biggest and best vet." ' Saturday, by far the biggest day, was attributed to entertainment and to tile popular Horse Show. Mrs . Philip Click Jr., known to members of tile Letart Homemakers Club to which she belongs, as Dorothy and her two children Roderick and Beverly of MI. Alto were the Sweepstakes winners after accumulating 319 points. Roderick is !:>-years old and Beverly is 14. He will be . a sophomore at Wahama High School and she will be a freshman at the bend area school in the fall. Melissa and Joe Miller, twins and children of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mlller of Leon won the Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey Donnie Hill Award . The were in Colwnbus where they were guests at an a(ternoqn presentati~n is made through party and dinner at the home of sponsorshi~ or Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. Mr. Donnie . Hill of _Leon as a Ward · is presidenf of the · mem~Ial to their . late soa, Grange Mutual Casualty In- Donnte. The award ts for fFA surance Company and the and I FHA work. . party was for directors and F ~yd ~ayburn , . fair ives Mr Starkey past president, With cooperation or ~irector ~d p ~i i _ other officials, estimated ' a s e a1 n Sat d ' ur ay s a tte ndance to be vitation for the occasion along with Mrs. Starkey. between 12,000 and 1S,OOO. Gate Mr and Mr Arthur receipts far exceeded that on Crabiree and Ms;s. Goldie each night of the five day stand Gillogly spent Sunday af- as compared to that of previOus te rnoon WI'th Mrs. G'll 1 og Iy •s years. R b .d "W ld ay urn s~l • e so brother-in-Jaw· and sister. Mr. and Mrs . Otho Gregory at more season tickets and gate Radcliff. Mrs. Gregory has · receipts were, higher than before. We d1dn t ratse pnces, been ill but is improved. Mrs. Kelly Kerns and so the attendance had to be greater.'' Dorothy Kerns, Ripley, W. Va., p te W d th were dinner guests of Mr. and or r agoner an e Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and Wagon Maslers and other family on Sunday . Afternoon Grand Ole Opry entertainers callers were Mr. and Mrs. drew most of the evening Eldon Markins and family and crowd when they presented a Mr. and Mrs. Menda1 Jordan. show from the main outdoor Mr. and Mrs. John Cordray, stage. Fullerton, Calif., have arrived Fiddlers had a heyday here for a visit with his mother, Saturday when IIley held their Mrs. Beulah Cordray, his contest on the main s.tage . brother-in-law and sister, Mr. There was ple~1ty of toe tapping and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and in the crowd too as the other relatives here and in the m~icians competed for top Athens area. Mr." and Mrs. place. Kenny Sidle of. Newark, Ohio John Cordray and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers attended the won first place. Ray Spanaugle funeral of an Wlcle, Walter of BrisioJviUe, Ohio, came in . Cordray, in Mannington, w. second and Mike Humphreys of va. 'on Saturday. Charleston, Ohio ;vas· third. · Mrs. Beulab Cordray spent Trqphies were presented the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cordray, Athens Route. Mt . and Mrs. John Culwell of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis, Jackson, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and hls father, Jerry Culwell Sunday evening. Mrs . Noble Hamon has returned home after spending sometime at University Hospital,, Columbus. She is somewhat improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. John Danham, Yvonne and Connie, New Boston, Ill., are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunham and to join their sons who came earlier, The family group all attended the Jeffers reunion at Old Man's Cave on Sunday along with Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and. Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle, , Mella F1sher, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield, Mr . and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Lester and Marco, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawson. longer hod to reckon with a credlblo NATO In the West' they could further intensify their political and military pressure tn lll• East" against China. lor those receiving tile most blue ribbOns In Home Arts. Dorothy Click and her children Roderick and Beverly won tile first place. They exhibited 49 Items In Culinary Arts and had several entries of paintings, leatber and embroidery work. SecOnd place winners were June Burns, Betty Irvin and family and Charles Foglesong and family. The Robert Tillis family placed third, Bashan News Steve Trussell and Bruce Riffle, with the Eastern Pony League baseball team, spent Saturday and Sunday in Cincinnati and attended tile ball games at Riverfront Stadium. Belinda Deeter, member of the Eastern Eagle Band, spent a we.ek al camp in Rio Grande . Albert Hill spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Scott and Renee Trussell and Robin and Rocky Pitzer attended a birthday party for David Ballard, July 31. He celebrated his 9th birtllday. Brenda Lee Ballard was also present. Homemade ice cream and cake were serve<fby Mrs . Ballard . Mrs . Lelah Riffle Robinson of Cleveland is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle and family. Mrs. Thelma Eddy ana Mr. and Mrs. Audley White and children of Killbuck spent Saturday night with relatives here. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Ballard and family attended the Ballard reunion ·at Kyger Creek Park Sunday. Mrs. Ola Hysell, Mrs. Mary Cowdery and son, Larry of Long Bottom and Mrs. Roberta Ridenour · and son, Jason of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell recently. SEATI'LE, WASH. - KJNG HUSSE~ OF JORDAN . surrounded by tight security and secrecy, arrtVed this weekend for aU. S. visit. On Thursday, he will be the first ofltclal dhmer guest of President and Mrs. Ford at the White House. . The king was invited to Washington by former Pres1d~nt Nixon during his Middle J;:ast trip last Jun~. Hussem, 38, h1s w1fe, Alita Jordanian officials and representatives of the Boeing Co. arriv~ in a Boeing-owned 7'11 jet al Paine Field 20 miles nortll of Seattle Saturday. SAIGON - COMMUNIST GENNERS ATI'ACKED the sprawling Bien Hoa air base near Saigon for Ule third day in a row today in shellings possibly signaling an offensive agamst the capital's outskirts. In neighboring cambodia, rebeis sank two navy boats In the Meking river early today, killing four men and wounding nine others. Military sources said tbe vessels were carrying pollee to a beleaguered provincial capital. The Saigon command said the Communists fired three rockets into Bien Hoa early this morning, wounding two civilians, but causlng no military damage. South Vietnaz:n~se military sources said the Communists used a ne.w £Lr~g technique in sending 41 Soviet-made 122 mm rockets mto B1en Hoa 14 miles northeast oi Saigon, during the past three days. The sources said Communists connected the firing wires through a Small can of water and then left. Hours later, when th~ hot sun evaporated Ule water, lbe connection was made and the rockets fired by themselves. URE with Above The Floor TOOlS YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK -------- at no extra cost All For Only INCOMES ~ ARE BETTER HOSE ADAPTOR DUSTINU BRUSH THAN BAU!?H we pay your spare dollars ' the highes~ legal wage ... in savings account or Certificates of Deposit .. . and thetr complete safety iS guaranteed . STRAIGHT WA.ND ... --=-] CREVICE TOOL Poweriied To Clean On The Floor And Above The Floor With Fewer Strokes TO CLEAN All TYPES OF CARPETS! HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN . . ~ THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ~· . .fried Cltiekta. ·---------------POMEROY, OHIO I • 20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor ' fRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 8 PM ----· -----· M!MBIP fi{ JfWAl . MIDDLEPORT, 0. [>\I<>''' '' I J.•J Disturbulator beater-bar brush • loosens deeply imbedded dirt and grit. _ · SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM 1 BAKER FURNITURE • Powerful lifetime lubrlcated motor neVer needs oiling. • Powt;Jr driven 12 inch IT CLEANS DEEP SHAGS! · Pomeroy, Ohio ·CROW'S STEAK HOUSE FLEXIBLE HOSE FOR ABOVE· FLOOR ClEANING HAS SETTINGS Have abarrel of fun ~ 1/111•11I UPHDLSTER'V 4 WAY DIAL-A-NAP 2 PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND ROLL ~ ~ I ' I• -I· ''''' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • ' ... radio, he said. Council th•reupon approved the $1,500 or less expenditure on the proviso that the fire department provide a bonafide bill for an entire purchase. Council approved the muyor's report for July showing receipts of $163 in merChant pollee collections and Jl,t98.70 in fines and fees for a total of 11,661.70. Clerk Grate read a letter from the division office of the Ohio Department of Highways at Marietta, in regard to the village's request for signs reading, " No Through Truck Traffic" in town. The letter sU.ted that such signs could not be placed on SR 7 but would have to be placed on the road which leaves SR 7. The !Continued on page 8) en tine .I c /)evoted To The Interests uf The · VOL XXVI POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 85 Meig.~-Musun TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1974 Area PHONE 992-2156 TEN CE'NTS ------~--------------------------~--------------------~----------------------------------------~~~~. J Era of working together begun by new President" visers, congressmen, and announced he would sign a "some or the best economic massive aid to education bill brains from labor, industry which had raised veto threats and agriculture" to find a way from the Nixon White House: to solve the worst inflation called the nation's military sinCe World War II -now establishment " superb" and raging at an average rate of 11 promised to give it all the funds it needed, and assured the per cent. world there would be no He asked Congress to reactivate the Cost of Living Council deviations from the Nixonto serve as a wage and price Kissinger foreign policy . Ford, aware that he is the watchdog but without power to first President never to have reimpose controlS, Nixon had sought the same thing unsuc- been elected to that office or to the vice presidency, stressed cessfully . He also pledged to present a tllat he would seek to serve all balanced budget for the fiscal Americans. year that starts next July 1 -a "To the limits of my strength step many economists consider and ability," he said, ''I will be C?nciliatio~asthehallmarksof bad medicine. for an economy the President of t.h • h\~ck, bLS adnumstrat.Jon ,. .,_ . suffering from risirrg unem- brown, red and wh1te AmeriCongressme!l · interrupted ployment as well as inflation . . cans, o,f o~d an~ y~ung, of their former colleagne 32 times Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, · women s hb~ratto~tsts and withapplauseinthecourseofa Ford's male chauvmtsts and all tile D-Minn ., called 32-rninute speech which they economic prescription rest of us m between, of the generally said showed him to poor and tile rich, of native be at ease, his own man and ' 'simplistic.'' sons and new refugees, of those fully capable of handling the Ford also asked Congress to job . find a compromise and who work at lathes or at desks Julie Nixon Eisenhower and produce national health in- or in mines or in the fields, and her husband David sitting in surance legislation this year; of Christians, Jews, Moslems, tile public galleri.,; did not pushed for enactment of Buddhists and atheists,lf there ' Nixon's stalled trade blll; really are any atheists after what we have a11 been ;~~:::::::::: .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: ::;:::;:::::·:~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::: through.'' When he had finished, members of both parties - many of them his friends, many who still call him " Jerry" WASHINGTON (UPI) Mansfield said he was glad Several Other Democrats and pledged to cooperate. House Democratic Leader Senators and representatives Ford had accepted his pr9posal at least one Republican, Sen. from both parties praised to call a domestic summit Jacob K. Javits of New York, Thomas P. O'Neill Jt<: of President Ford's first address meeting on the economy. also questioned Ford's conten- Massachusetts, one of the to a joint session of Congress But Sen. Walter F. Mondale, tion that cutting back govern- behind-the-scenes powers in Monday, but some Democrats D-Minn., an all-but-declared ment expenditures while the impeachment effort that questioned the new ad- candidate for president in 1976, maintaining defense spending led to Nixon's resignation, said : 04 He was the Jerry Ford ministration's plans for said . he had the impression would help slow inflation. fighting inflation . Ford's ideas on the economy Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, we all knoW. A warm human Senate Democratic Leader were only "half formed," and DMinn ., called Ford's speech being despite the awe of his Mike Mansfield said, "I was that they would tend to burt "a solid, homespun message" high office. He asked for our impressed," and Senate those who most need help in lhat gave the country "a sense help and our continued Republican Leader Hugh Scott housing, unemployment and of confidence." But Humphrey criticism and you can bet we will give him that." called it ·,a bellringer." other areas. (Continued on page 6) WASffiNGTON (UPI ) - In a relaxed and homespun speech tllat brought forth whoops of approval from Congress, President Ford promised to start from scratch in looking for something to do about inflation. MANY ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS . showing picture-like He said he would take perwork of Meigs Countians will be featured at the 111th annual sonal charge of the search for a Meigs County Fair which opened today. The junior fair solution but he warned, too, building will particularly be eye..,atching witll displays. Here that prices were not going to pretty Kim Krautter worked Monday to help complete the stop rising soort. display area of the Five Point Star Stitchers in the junior fair In speech delivered from building. I I the House chamber -he called it "the People's House" in an ,.;,-.,..,.».~ old, s~ntimd ental phras~ - Fordd • • .Promise compromise an ews ln Br.zefis . . e ,. . . · . · ' ~· · By United Press International COLUMBUS - OffiO, UP TO NOW, HAS FARED better Ill an other midWestern states in farm crop production with only north central and northwestern Ohio farmers reporting reduced crop production caused by extremely dry conditions, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Monday. Recent drought conditions across the nation cut the 1974 corn crop alone \O 4.966 billion bushels and posed threats for further future food price increases, the U. S. Department of Agriculture said. Ohio's production of corn for grain was estimated by the service at 2111 million bushels as of Aug. I. That was 17 per cent above last year's 240 million bushels. Yield per acre was down by three bushels per acre to 76 bushels, compared with last year. "The big thing -about corn in Ohio is that we have about 700,000 acres more corn planted this year for harvest than we did last year,'' Homer Carter, a·spokesman for the service said. ''This is the Jactor that boosted crop production estimates." LONDON - LONDON, WHERJ;: TilE sensational thigh-high hemline was born, pronounced tbe final words Monday: the miniskirt is dead. It was 10 years old. Paris, New York, Rome, Florence and other fashion centers might have decreed it earlier, but any lingering doubt was removed by an announcement from the C and A chain store. The chain, Britain's biggest clothes retailer, sold 18,000 miriiskirts a day at the height of the fashion. But, it said, "There will be no more miniskirts when present stocks run out." ' I SAN CLEMENTE, CAL.JF. - RICHARD M. Nixon watched on television as President Ford's outline for post·Nixon America drew. warm cheers from the congressmen whose readiness to impeach and convict him forced the former president from office . Nixon congratulated Ford in a telegram, calling the speech "a splendid message," a spokesman said. Nixon's wife Pat, his daughter Tricia and her husband, Edward Cox, were with him at the family 's oceanfront villa. But his other daughter, Julie, and her husband, David Eisenhower, were in !.he audience in the House or Representatives, seated in a special box with the Ford family as the new chief executive delivered hls speech. They joined in the frequent applause for Ford, except when Ford said there would be. "no illegal tapings, eavesdropping, buggings or break-ins in my administration." Then they sat stony-faced, staring' straight ahead, and did not · join the resounding applause from the congressmen. TURKJSH PRt;:MIER BULENT ECEVIT SET ANOTHER deadline of 3 p.m. EDT today on whether to continue. the bogged down Geneva talks on Cyprus or abandon them altogether . Secretary of State Henry A. Klssinger again was reported ilrging Greece and Turkey to .use restraint. The Geneva talks were bogged down on vastly dnferent Greek and Turkish Cypriot approaches to a new cimstilutlon for Ule Eastern Mediterranean island where the approximately ~.000 Greek Cypriots and the 120,000 Turkish Cypriots have lived in a state of animosity that has flared Into open warfare from time to time. It was the second deadline announced by Turkey. Ecevit previously had given Ule conference until5 p.m. EDT today, but Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes said today in Geneva tills was not an "ultimatum" and that the talks with Britain and Greece ' would continue. · applaud when Ford said there would be no "illegal tapings, eavesdroppings, buggings or break-ins" in the Ford administration . This was unexpectedly explicit criticism of the conduct of ·the presidency of Richard Nixon. A Nixon spokesman in San Clemente said the former president.sent Ford a telegram of praise for the speech. As lhough to show he meant business, Ford, before taking !lie ride back to capitol Hill in the fourth day of his presidency, engaged , in an act of economic "jawboning" agai~t . General Motors, the largest corporation in the country, He criticized through a White .House statement GM's jntention -announced the day he iook office - to raise prices for new cars tllis fall by 10 per cent, $460 each on the averages. · Ford said he would embrace a suggestion from Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and call a summit meeting of presidential ad- Praise is slightly mixed ,. ·.\ \ HUNTINGTON - Col. Scott B. Smith assumed hls position Monday as District Engineer for the Army Corps of Enginers here . He succeeded Brig. Gen. Kenneth E. Mcintyre , engineer since 1971, now Deputy Director of Civil Works in the office of the Chief of Engineers, Washington, D. C. The Huntington District is responsible for water F~ir resources activities of the Army Corps of Engineers, and related real estate functions , in central and southeastern Ohio, eastern Kentucky, a portion of midwestern Virginia, a small portion of northwestern North Carolina, and all but the northern panhandle and northeastern portion o£ Wes t Virginia . The Huntington District is part or the Corps' hegins The lllth annual Meigs County Fair opened for its first full day of activities this niorning under sunny skies. Judging was underway Ulis morning in the Horticulture and Domestic Arts Departments .. However, in most othe.r departments e>thibltors have until4 p.m. today to get their displays into place. WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL POWER CommiSsion Last night the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. held Its rellgiou• refused Monday lo reconsider a June 14 ruling licensing Ule service at the grandstand, "unofficially" opening the fair . The controversial Blue Ridge power project unless Congress acts to service. had been a tradition; but was discontinued a few years preserve tile historic river that is involved In the dispute. A long until last night. Speaker was George Glaze, minister of the list of parties, including enviroruncntal groups, the state of North Middleport Church of Christ, and th~re were special musical Carolina and two North carolina counties, had flied a request lor numbers. a rehearing on the Blue Ridge project, but all were denied This evening at 7:30 the grandstand attraction' will be the wltllout comn>ent by the FPC. · annual pony pulling contest. ·' · The proposed $430 million hydroelectric powp plant would Wednesday judging will contin~e and the open class beef be constructed on the New River, which runs through West judging will begin at I p.m. The 1-H horse show was held this Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina, and provide power to _ afternoon and 'tomorrow at 1 p.m. the open class horse show wlll Virginia, West VIrginia, Ohio> Kentucky, Indiana, TenneSllee.altd (Continued on page 8) MiChigan. _. • Work to begin in September; council considers request for increase in cable TV rates but action is delayed Col. Smith bossing area. Corps. YOUR HEADQUARTERS TM S1995 re<Juelit for the rate Jucrease but It wM not known If tbe mutiun would carry or nul, wlt}J onJy four members present. Further investigation by Grate this morning, jQdlcates that s ince the operation of the cable system In Middlepor1 was set up by urdlnruwe, a11y changes in the operation lnduding rates must also be handled by ordlnw1ce. Along discussion wa.• held on the approv•l of the purchase of new fitdiO equipment for the new Middleport emergency vehicle. Councilman Hoffman urged approval of the new equipment while Lhe lruck is being prepared for delivery . Council had recently allocnted $1,500 from federal revenue sharing funds expected during the next year for the equipment. However. the equipment is ex-pt>cted to cost more tha n $1 ,500, and hcoce would, by taw, be r(1<luired to be advertised for bids. '1111! Flre Dept. has agreed to pay any additional cost over $1,$00, However, it was jnformally agreed that the depi~rtment, perhaps ~ could purc hase t1 petrt of the equipment outright so that the $1,500 rlgure, or Jess, could be maintained. Clerk-Trea.'iurer Ge ne Grate, however , •tatcd that before he will pay the $1,500 sta tement for equipm ent, he must have a bonified bill so that th e matter is covered legally. The bill cannot he only for a part of the t a DOUBLE DUTY UPRIGHT . Saffron is the most expenSive of all spices. It is the stigma of a purple-flowered crocus and when dried de velops its deep orange ~o lor and aromatic flavor . FOR· Our Lunch Speci.!il Is another reason whY "Melgs County loves "what 1he Colonel cooks." - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY IICIUDfD The ahcient science of alchemy was based upon the fut1le attempt to change lead, ~ron and ·other base metals tnto gold. Middleport VUlage Countil Monday night accepted the bid of Jn addition\ the company was alSo contracted to do the tile Shelly Co., Thornville, to r.,ur!ace portions of seve ral streets Riverview Cemetery entrance, u disUmce of about 500 feet, Ht <~ tn tile community at tbe cost of $23,120. (..'Ost of about $2,800, '111 i~ wtll be paid for out of fed eral revenue sharing funds . Streets seleded ·for resurfacing were : North Fiftll, a distance of about 560 feet. Council meeting in regular session , approved th~ necessary Fisher St. from North Fifth to tile nO<th end, about 250 feet. transfers of f~nds to cover payment of the road improvemcnL'i. Garfield and·Soutll First to South Second St., about 200 feet. The status uf a rate increa~ request by the Pointvicw · Lincoln St., from South First St. to South Second St., about. Television Cable Service was :stiU undetermined this mornh1g. 215 feet. Officers of the company nlet with council to ask pcrmis:;ion South Third St., l.Jlcust to Ash , about 500 feet. to raise the monthly rate of subscribers frotrt ;:;.:;n to $6 and the Mulberry and Fourth Sis. from South Third to Locos! St., ·rate for senior citizens and the handicapped from $3.50 to f4 .SO a approximately 120 feet. month . Councilmen ~"red Hoffman , WilHam Walters and JameS Lynn St., from Oliver to Vine Sis., about 610 feet . Brewer voted in favor of the request. However, councilman Vine St. from Grant to its end, about360feet. Martin Kelly cast a negative vote. With only four councilmen present, a request was made to Solicitor Bernard Fultz On Laurel St. from Pearl to Hysell, about 655 feet. Maple and Fairview from Page to Park Sts., about440 feet. whether llle measure would pass uuder the J..l vote. A decision will be forthcoming . Park St. from Page to Fairview. U1e alley behind the new apartments on first St., from ln order to change the rlltes of the PolnTVIew Television Walnut to Coal, about 2tio feet. Cable service in Middleport, an ordinance must be p8.ssed by Rutland St., First St. to Second St., about 2601eet. village council, accordJng to word received late Tuesday mondng by clerk.J.reasurer Gene Grate from the Ohio The cost includes labor and material!. The Shelly Co., the Bureau of Inspection. Cow1cll approved 3-1 Monday ntght a mly bidder, expects to start work in September. STRIKING CARPENTERS RETURNED TO WORK IN Southern Californi~ today, but bus drivers took to the picket lines. Elsewhere, striking football players agreed ~ return to their teams for a 14-<iay cooling off period, local contract settlements were reached with the Bell Telephone employes in Pennsylvania and Illinois and auto workers returned to their jobs at one of tllree strike-bound General Mtors plants. Some 3,000 drivers were involved in the Southern California Rapid Transit District strike. Negotiations between the drivers, represented by the United Transportation Union, and the district broke down Sunday night. The strike coul~ affect an estimated 6SO 000 commuters in l.Jls Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Be;nardino counties. The union is seeking a 34 per cent pay hike and has rejected Ule district's offer of a 7 to 7.5 per cent hike. 1r-;~ F · ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--~ . $23,120 Middleport street repair contract let Ohio River Division. Col. Smith was Chief of Plans , Research and Systems in the Directorate of Military Construction in the Office, Ch ief of Engineers, Washington , D. C. in his last assignment. Previous assignments included disivion level staff duty in the 9th Infantry (G-4) in Vietnam . A 1956 graduate of the U, S. Military Academy at West Point, Col. Smith received a master of science degree In civil . engineering at the !university of Illinois In 196i, . and a master of public administration degree at Pennsylvania SU in 1973. He is a graduate of the U. S. Army Command and General Staff College, the British Staff College, and the U. .S. Army War College. He has been awarded · the Silver Star, Legion of Meril with I oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star Medal wii.!J 4 -oal< lear clusters and V Device, Ali Medal ( 20 awards) with V Device, Army Commendation Medal with 3 oak leaf clusters and · V Device, Purple Hearl, Gallantry Cross with Palm (4) and nwnerous service medals . and other foreign awards. ~ CHORES ARE INVOLVF;D in prepat·ing animal! for the ' glamour of the show ring. Here Scott Bearhs, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bearhs, 'near Pomeroy, baths one of his sheep for showing at Ule ill til Meigs County Fair. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of dally showers and thundershower~ and warm. Highs tn the 80s Thursday and middle 80s to lower 90s Saturday. Lows in the 60s early Thursday and middle 60s to lower 70s early Saturday. Coal firm to pay on road work Robert Clark, Meigs County Commissioner, said today, the Southern Ohio Coal Co. is going to pay $75,000 of the county's share, which is $120,000, to improve the county road system from Salem Center to the Carpenter areas and SR 143. With the coal company's amolUlt, this will leave a balance of $45,000 the coun ty will spend . Congressman Monday Cia; ence Miller announ ced that the Economic Development Administration had approved a grant of $460,000 for • the $600,000 project. Best hay will win trophies COL. · SMITII Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - J;:rich Boegli, Pomeroy i Zelia Lawson, Racine ; Linda Baker, Pomeroy; Rosa Bachus, Racine; Maggie Roush, Racine : Rodney Grueser, Pomeroy ; Menifee BlevinS, Pomeroy; Vehna Amburgey, Syracuse . Discharges - None . The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is inviting participation in the Hay Show at \he 1974 Meigs County Fair in which b'ophies wiil be f!ol given in each of three categories, best all grass hay, ·best 50 . percent . and over legumes hay, and best 49 perceJJt and Wlder legumes hay. . . Each ~car the district offers awards for this segment of the agriculture show at the fair . This year the trophies wUI be desk sets with engraves plates . ' ~amtng the appropriate category. David Parry, district con5ervationlst, is assisting in the 4-H interviews concerning conservation projects at tho fair today. Gridder in road mishap at Cheshire A 16-year old Rt. 1 Gallipolis youth, later identified by school officials at Kyger Creek High School as Jeffery J. Blazer, center for the 1974 KC football team, suffered a fractured nose and body bruises in a traffic accident at 10:30 a.m. Monday on Rt. 554, seven lentils of a mile west of Rt. 7. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said the youth lost contcol of his car which ran off the left side of the highway into. an embankment. There was moderate damage to his car. No charge was filed. The first of two Meigs County accidents occurred at 12:40 p.m. on Rt. 124, five and six tenths miles east of Racine where an auto driven by Wilmer Woodrow Black, 58, Rt. 1, Racine, strUck the side of a car driven by Marty Morarlta, · 24, Rl. 1, Racine. The accident occurred ·when the brakes on Black's ~ar failed . Black was cited to having defective brakes. Al4: 08 p.m. at tile junction of Rl. 124 and 325, an unidentified car flipped a stone into the windshield of a vehicle driven tiy Ralph Shane , 28, of Syracuse . SALE ON FRIDAY The IUlnual Meigs County Junior Fair steer, lamb and swine sale will be held Friday in the livestock judging are!UI at 6:1S p.m. The. junior fair . exhibitors of the county will offer 06 steers, 30 lambs and U hogs for · stile during th~ evening .. SHORTER HOIJRS The Meigs County Court. house will be .closed '!'hurllday and Friday afternoon&, Auc. 15-16, to permit tho Mei&l County CoutlhOUJe employetta to atterjd tile Meigs County Fair. Hours wlll be from 9 II) 12. ~ � 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 12, 1974 grueser