https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fef3342db601fd838f8dded2030160ae.pdf e7ff327006b751c844436c3bd0798e75 PDF Text Text .• • 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. ~ �' t - The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tul'l'dav, Aug. 13, 197t junior auxiliary names officers II . ..... ribbons; Kay and Mrs. cart.(Betty) Irvin, 11 blue ribbons; and Nora stoats, chairman of the Home Arts Divtslon. Missmg from the picture but als<l placing second with II blue ribbons is June Burns. The Robert Tillis family placed third HOME ARTS TRUPHY WIN J~ C: KS - Mrs . Dorothy Click (left ) was the top wmner m thts divisiOn with 16 blue ribbons. She is followed by the two second place wmners from left to right : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foglesong, 11 blue with nine blue tibbons. New officers were elected and several donahons were Jll,llde during a recent meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post ~9 , at the hoJJle of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor. Elected were Pam Powers, president ; Paula Kloes, vice president ; Peggy Glrolami, secretary; Cheryl Lehew, chaplain; Ida Gasc1, sergeantat-arms ; Cheryl Lehew, historian; Denice Marshall and Miss Lehew, color bearers ; and Mrs. Kloes and Lori Ann WOod, color guards. The new officers will be installed at the September meeting. A package was prepared during the meeting lor Dorothy Leifheit at the Orient Hospital. Donations were made to tbe Anita Renee Lavacy fund to assist with open heart surgery and to muscular dystrophy. Three members of the unit, Debra, Charlotte and Robin Lehew, Colwnbus, will stage a carnival at their home Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with proceeds to go to muscular dystrophy. The juniors donated 50 nag lapel pins to be used at the carnival which w11l be televised over WTVN, Channel 6, Columbus. Ge~weU cards were signed for Mrs. Tom Goett and Robm Lehew. Flowers were sent to Mrs. Goett at Veter•"" Memorial Hospital and a gill was sent to Robin who Is now re cupera tlng from a tonslllectl)my. Read at the meeting were thank-you notes from Mrs. Ed UUum, Dayton Veterans Hospital, for ribbons sent there to be used in rug making, and from Richard Cromstock, Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, for items taken to the Eighth District birthday party last month. A letter was also read !rom Mrs. Melvm Junge for a large box of cancelled stamps to be used in a special project of her unit. A thank-you card ·will be sent to Mrs. Frank Birthday meal honors ladies Powers for hosting a cookout for the junior auxiliary members recenUy. A swimming party is being held today at the Middleport pool. Next meeting will be a workshop Sept. 5 at the Legion hall . Fay Reibel, president, had charge of the meeting with Cheryl Lehew giving the opening prayer and members saying the pledge and preamble In unison. During the concluding social hour, ice cream and cake were served In observance of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the American Leg1on AUiiliary. Mrs. Robert Couch was a guest at the meeting. row, Frank Seth, coach, Kim Setll, Marty Krawsczyn, Rhonda Hudson, Susan Wright, Jane Sisson, Mel Snouffer, Gathy Blaettnar, Susan Zirkle, and Lori Seth, assistant coach. Absent were Lorra Wisecup, K.rlstian Anderson , Andrea Riggs, and Beth Perrin. POMEROY GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM finished the season with a ~7 record. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Sandi Miller, Peggy Girolami, Anne Filch, Shari Mttch, Joni Murray, Nancy Sm1th, Raeleen Oliver, Jamie Sisson; back Polly 's Pointers > . CULiNARY ARTS AWARDS - Trophies were presented by the Mason County Fair Culinary Arts Co.chairmen, Mrs. Clair Lee Cottrill, Jr., far left, and Mrs. Lieulo Roush, right, to the exhibitors wllllling the most blue ribbons m that department at this year's Mason County Fair. Receiving the trophies are Mrs. C. E. Erwin, second from left, third place ; Mrs. Manford Bauer, Sr., second place and Mrs. Dayton Durst, first place. Mrs . Olive Stobart, Seminole, Fla ., and Mrs . Mildred Lee, Albany, _were honored at a surprise birthday dinner held at the home of their brother and sister·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Donohue, Pomeroy . Attending were Gene Slobart, Seminole, Fla ., Mrs. Lee's children, Mary, Anita and Amanda, and her granddaughter, Angela Lee; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Donohue and children Dennis, Linda, and Kenda ; and children of the hosts, Michael, William, Katrina, Lorena and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Slobarl stayed al'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donohue durmg their vacation in Ohio. ATI'END FUNERAL Mrs. Sylvia Carman, Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy, has received word of the death of her first cousin, Adran Smith, at TUscarawas. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Monday at Tuscarawas and going from here were Mrs. Carman, Mrs . Leota Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Belzing, Hemlock Grove . Ross Filson of Mason Co. dies PT. PLEASANT - Ross N. Filson , 86, 1825 Jefferson Boulevard, a prominent Point Pleasant businessman, president of the Point Pleasant Building and Loan Company the past eight years, died at 5:30p.m. Sunday in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a brief illness . Funeral services are scheduled Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. The Rev. Rufus A. Cromartie will be in charge. Burial will follow 'in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. V1s1tation hours will be after 2 p m. Tuesday at the funeral home . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Mason County Cancer Fund or Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Filson, who had contributed to his adopted hometown in many ways, was born m Racine, Ohio, March 3, 1888, a son of the late Frank Leshe and Deliah Aumiller Filson. He was a veteran of World War II; a 50-year member of Point Pleasant Mmturn Lodge AF and AM, Masons ; and a member of the Point Pleasant Post American Legion 23. For more than 50 years he was m the theater business in Pomt Pleasant being the owner and manager of the former Lyric Theater, Stale Theater and the Mason Drive-ln. He had been assoc1ated with the Pomt Pleasant Building and Loan since 1940. Survivors inclUde his widow, Mrs. Clara Wartenburg Filson ; one daughter, Mrs. Polly A. Adkins, Point Pleasant; three grandchildren, Greg, Bruce and Unda Adkms ; a brother, William Filson, Point Pleasant, and a sister, Mrs. Homer G. Marlin, local. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD - Fair Board President Floyd Rayburn, right, is shown presenting the 13th Annual Mason County Fair Sweepstakes Trophy to Mr. and Mrs. Phllbp Click, Jr.,Mt Alto. The Clicks won the awa1·d for domg the most outstanding job m showing at the fair . DR. LAMB Swing your partner . to good health By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. wonderful spor t" Severa l doctors have told us that DEAR DR. LAMB - This IS probably a somewhat different •partici patiOn 1n thiS hght letter or inuiry than yo u are exercise, both physical and accustomed to rece1vmg. l'm mental, was probably largely now nearly 72 and have been responSible for our well bemg . married 53 years. I inherited a Why don't they recommend 1t fine body and was blessed with to others or participate m it pare nts who never became themselves ? Our c ompany tired of advising me to breathe doctor, who checks me every deeply, drink plenty of 1\'ater, year , usually greets me w1lh chew my food well and never 11 Hey I \\'hat are you doing make a glutton of myself They here ? I should be gettmg adalso admonished me to "keep vice from you. " But when 1 busy domg good and produc- say, "Why don' t you lake up ll ve thmgs. " It all made good square dan cmg ?'' he changes sense to me, so 1 followed their the subject. Can you tell me advice J strayed, but never far why ? My w1fe contends they - and it has pa1d off. are afratd they'll run out of 1 have never requtred an patie nts . Could this be true' aspirm nor a doctor 's care DEAR READER - Dancmg ex:cept for a hernia operation Is wonderful e xer cise. It's when a young man . L seldom great for those who enJOY 1t. I smoke, but dnnk beer or lugh- have orte'n recommended 1t to bal1s on occaston to celebrate people . It IS a lot more fun than something. Both my wife and I joggmg . YQu can dance m have always been physically accbrdance to your level of active all our lives . We have physical fitness and healtll. A played baseball, rot ball, tennis slow ballroom dance is fme for and enjoy skating , swimmmg those who are not used to much and dancing. We take no activity. When you are in vitamins or special sup- better shape you might wan t to plements, but cat stmpl e. do somethmg more achve . Of •ourishing food . We both weigh course, if you haven't been ubout the same as when we doing much physica ll y for were kids and have never had some time 'I would ouggost the need to diet. laking 11 easy at first and About 22 years a go we gradually building up your · switched from ballroom toleran ce as you would In any dancing to square and round other spOrt. .dancing, which we have both [ suspect that most doctors taught and called for over 20 don 't recommend it because years. Many people we teoch they don ' t like to dane< and call for enjoy much the themselves (because of lack ol same gOod physical and mental experience ). What your doctor alertness and health. We recommends often has a lot to beHeve this wholesome sport do with his own habits. If he does help most people enor- smokes he may be reluctant to !<!U you that you should slop. If mously. My question is, why do so few he is on the fat side he may be doctors ever recommend this 'ooo easy oh you about your own ~ diet problems. Jackte Sorenson of the ~;'resident's Co un cil on Physical Fitness and Sports has been promoting ''Aerobic Dancing'' from one end of the coun try to the other . By vigorous dancmg, as she demonstrates, you can get a t r emendous amount of phySical ac tivity. And, thiS he lps a lot 10 mamtaining health and controllmg wmghl. Anyway, I'm all for it and think it is good exerciSe for all people at all ages. Just choose the nght level to start with and enjoy yourself on the way to better health COURSE COMPLETED LONG BOTI'OM - Private Harvey E. Roseberry, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Roseberry, completed a nineweek fleid rad io mechanic course at the U.S. Army F1eld Artilleo. School, Ft. Sill, Okla. ~~~ DaiiJ ~~~~ I DEVOTEDromE fN'I'ER!BI'OF • I MKIGS-M~ ""EA, • : Grid tickets CHE8TER L. TANNDIILL, Elet.Ed. KOIIF.RTIIOEP'LICB. m,.ra.r , Publilhed d.lly l!acept Slturcft, h1 The Ohio Y1Uey Publlahlng eompny, lll Court St, ~~ Ohkl, 587• 11u.LneM · Office Phone tn-Zl51 Edttorill Phone tn- ' 21~7 . SK'and clua potllfl I p16d •t ~, Oh.lo. 1 I ' N1tlon•l adverU1In1 rtpreant.tlve 1 Bottlntlll&LIIpll!r. Inc •12 EaM: 4)'1(1 Sl ' 1 NnYort., NtwVork J 1 ~r•Let DrellnftdbJ~ wtlere available Ill cent~ pow u1 MaiM aouw trhth t:lirTk ..-.tee I'IDt I "*• IY&U.bll. One ll*litl, A.IO. By Dllll -., CtUo mel W, Va , 0.. Y..-, tit; lib 1 montha, "~ : Thru monlh1, M Ellewben $2Z.OIIyw ; ab:lTIObtha 'IUO, thrt~.~ rnonU., •aa. ~ lndudfa~y'f1mn.&ntlnel. pice ' ~---~~--------~ ==·~ l •• un sale at l,oint PT. PLEASANT - Season tickets to Point Pleasant Higl• School football games are available at Long's Sport Shop on Sixth St. Season passes must be renewed by Augusl30. After this date all remaining seats will be put on sale on a first come first served basis. Single game reserve seals will go on sale at 6 p.m. the night of the game. What's what with Social Security? Reds, Dodgers dropped Ryan whiffs 19 batters POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if and how one can restore the luster to polished cotton. - MARIE. By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer Willie Montanez says he's glad be wasn't traded. The Philadelphia Phillies are glad too, considering the way the 26year-old first baseman is hitting. Montanez, now second ln the National League in hitting, smashed two doubles Monday night, driving in two runs and scoring once to lead Philadelphia to a 4-1 win over the San Francisco Giants. And he attributes his recent torridhitting streak to something off the field. " My new son (Guillermo Jr.) has been gOod luck to me," Montanez said. The elder Montanez celebrated the birth of his namesake July 13 by going 4for-4 that day. Since then, he has hit safely in 32 of hiS lasl33 games, including a streak of 24 games. He currently is working on an eight-game string. In the month since he has had his good luck charm, the proud father has hit at a .409 clip to move into second place among NL batting leaders with a .324 average. He has easily been the Phillies' most productive hitter during the last month, squelching trade rumors which had persisted since last winter. "It was hard, not knowing ., DEAR POLLY - My biggest Pet Peeve is with the way Social Security is set up. Both my husband and I worked fuU time ·• until65and paid almost the full a~ount most or the time. Yet, as a wife 1can receive either the Soclal Security for which I patd or ·" as a ~ife or widow only the one I choose of the two, which probably will be the one that is the greatest This is also for the husband if the wife dies first. I do not think thiS IS farr as both my " husband and 1 paid into tbe fund and yet the remaining one gets "' the benefit of only one contributiOn. " There should be some allowance for this double payment. No .. other insurance demands two prenuums with only one benefit. " This facet of Social Security must have been pla!Uled by rich "' men or some college professors out of touch with a realistic " world. This letter is long but so ts (IIY Pet Peeve - and strong, ... too. - ]llRS. PET PEEVE HERSELF. DltAR POLLY - Lucille should put her shedding angora and ·• rabbit's hair sweater in a lightweight plastic sweater bag and '" pop it in the bottom of the refrigerator. No fuss, no muss and good luck to her. '' I remove glue left from !bose picture hangers with lighter .. fiuid. lt takes spOts off painted walls when carefully applied with ·• a clean natural sponge. - E.C.Q. ·· DEAR POLLY - When making my own body shirts I use fast tape on the crotches that close. This is the , • tape such as we put on wrap-around skirts, slips and hair Pam Clary and family, Mrs.. protectors to wear at night. This is easier to fasten than the snaps Connie Hill, Sharon Hill, Mrs. usually round on readymade body shirts. - L. T. Wilma Ervin. DEAR POLLy _ Mter one has her first baby most of us hate Others presenting gifts to to throw away the cute baby cards we have received. I bought a Mrs. Ervin were The Sulton large inexpensive picture frame and painted it white. White ,. Methodist Church Adult Class, construction paper was used for the background mat. Then I ., Mrs. Opal Van Meter, Lisa Van mounted about a dozen of the cards on it and an unusual "picMeter, Mrs . Betty Bell, Mrs . . ture" was aU ready to fill a bare spot on !be wall in baby's room Debbie Rose, Mrs. · Tom where it has become a conversation piece. I have since used • • McKitterick, Edith and John, other greeting cards in frames for other places and thought some ,.. Mrs. Ruth McKitterick and ofthereaders might like to try this, too. - MRS. R. H. family, Mrs. Winston Varney, " Mrs. John Jinks, Mrs. Elmer You wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homeCook and Mrs. luka Christman. making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care ol tbls newspaper, RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Eugene Ervin was held recenlly at the home of Mrs. Paul Ervin, Racine, with Kathy McDaniel, Helen and Debb1e Hill as hostesses. Games were played with prizes awarded to the winners. Cake, decorated with pink and blue booties, nuts, mints and punch were served. Attending were Mrs. Elsie Circle, Mrs. Sue Follrod, Mrs. Teresa Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, Mrs. Mary Circle, Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. Wilma McGraw, Mrs. Claudia Roush, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs . Grace Chaney, Mrs. Dorothy C)laney, Mrs. Lois Bell and Lorna, Mrs. Faith Varney, Jenny Raye Varney, Mrs. Mary Smith and Jerry, Mrs. Donna Jean Smith, Bonnie and The lOth birthday anTammy Smith, Mrs. Helen niversary of Brian Lee George Bickers, Kim Bickers, Mrs. was observed Friday with a party from 6 to 8 p.m. at the home of his grandparents, Mr. ENJOY OUTING and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer Middleport. · entertained Sunday at their Games were played under Middleport home with a family the superviSion of Mrs. Tom cookout. Attending were Mr. Grueser, with prizes being won and Mrs. Buddy Moore, Jill and Brent, Gallipolis; Mr. and by Barbara Grueser, Brent George, Eddie Johnson and Mrs. Richard Douglas and Paul Horton. The refreshment Kelly, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. table was centered with two Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, cakes, one a gift from Brian's grandmother, the other a gift Guy Ia and Tommy, Mason, W. from Mrs. Robert Rinehart. Va. ; Betty Lou Gilmore, Kelly Gilmore, Mike Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Dianne George assisted bY. Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., and John Judy Burns served cake, ice Pat, Mrs. Ronald Cowan and cream and Kool-Ald. Ryan, Marybeth Brewer and Attending were Rhonda , Jimmy and Terry Brewer. Ice Wendie and James Burns, cream for the outing was made Barbara Grueser, Anthony by Vernon Roush. Wilson, Darin and Beth Ann Wolf, Lydia and Eddie JohnCELEBRATES son, David, Jeanne and Paula Tracy . Dawn Eblin Horton, Margery MiUer, Terri celebrated her first birthday Marie Sprouse, David Hendrix, recenlly with a party at the Brent, Da~id and Christopher home of her parents, Mr. and 'George. Mrs. Richard Eblin, Pomeroy. Sending a gift but unable to Gifts were presented to the attend due to illness was Tanya youngster and refreshments of Stobart. Adults attending were ice cream, cake and Kool-Aid Mrs . ,Grueser, Mrs. Eloise were served. Attending were Wilson, Mrs .~ Rinehart, Mrs. )irs . Ann Evans, Pam, Burns and Mrs. McComas. Christie, Jay; Mrs. Janel Balloons, chewing gum and Eblin, Doug and Mandy; Mr. suckers were given as favors . and Mrs. Lawrence Triplett, Mike and Angie ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford IcenhoWer, Mr . and Mrs . Walter Wears, Mrs. Anna Ward, Dixle, Kim and Tami SYRACUSE - "Group Care Eblin, and Kelli Ross, visiting for Young Children" was the here from Youngstown. Sending gifts were Tracy's · program topic presented to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Kloes at the August meeting of the United Clay Eblin. Methodist Women ol• jthe Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Mrs. Kloes was assisted tn HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Lucille Harrison, the program by Mrs. Helen Middleport, Is a medical Teaford, Miss Marcia Karr and patient at Holzer Medical Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner. Center. Those wishing I!> send The meetlng, ' at the home o( her cards may address them to Mrs. Grace Weese, opened Room 401 at the hOspital. wltil a call to worship, prayer ~.;.o;.q;,;,;.o~;o;.o;.u:o,o;o;.o.•,• '•'•'•' 0 ~~-:..-.o;.:·.·;-..!<.•.·t.~ ~-· •:0: ..0:•. -~· LANCASTER - The annual Matlack family reunion was held recenUy at the Rising Park at Lancaster with a picnic lunch at noon. Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Woodstrock, Va., the only surviving descendent of the late William and Lydia Matlack, was present. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson, Woodstock Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kim, Elizabeth, Cynthia and Lara, Marietta; Mr. and 'Mrs. John Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Rausch, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Chester ; Mrs. Diana Roush and Jeff, Chester; .-Mr. and Mrs . Ronnle Pooler, Jimmy and Susie, Middleport; Mrs . Mabel Sindle, Springfield ; Mr . and Mrs . Elwood Sindl.e , Springfield; Lily, Donna and Doug Shultz, Columbus; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins , Columbus; Carl Matlack, Tuppers Plains ; Virginia Kim Campbell, Guysville; Rosalie, Bruce, Lon and Ailsa HUJJlphrey, Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Parker, David and Jhonda, Coal Grove. • UMW h as meettnV Asbury 0 from the calendar of daily prayers, and a reading from "The Healing Fountain" given by Mrs . Kloes, president, Devotions by Mrs . Allee Capehart Included scrlplure from I Cor, 2:9-10, a poem, "Consecralloo" and an article " Dwell Deep" . OflicerJ' reporla were given with 10 shuWn calls being reported. "One Solitary 'Life" and the reading of Psalm 8 by Mra. Tearord concluded the meeting. , I I » ::.· c· :~: from day to day whether I would be with the team. But I'm glad I wasn't traded," Montanez said. "I'm a better hitter now than I wa s in my rookie season ( 1971) when I hit 30 homers. "All my life I've been a line drive hitter. In '71, the ball just rose. Overall, though, it probably hurl me. People were expecting home runs after that and that's not really my style." Jim Lonborg checked the Giants on seven hits to post his 13th victory against 11 losses. After the game, Lonborg said, "Pitching is more fun now than it was in 1967.'' The former ace of the Boston Red Sox staff credited his new attitude to his transihon from a thrower to a pitcher, saying, " If you're going to pitch a long time in the ' big leagues, you have to learn how to pitch instead of just throw." In the only other NL games, New York trimmed Los An· geles, 3-1 ; Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, 7-4, and St. Louis edged San Diego, &.5, in . 13 innings. In American League action, Detroit stopped Kansas City, 5I; Milwaukee roped Texas, 5-1; Oakland nipped New York, 3-~, and California topped Boston; 4-2, in the only scheduled games. Mets 3, Dodgers 1 Harry Parker scattered nine hits for his first complete major league game and John Milner bounced an estimated 475:fool homer off the scoreboard in ri~hlto g1ve the Mets a triumph over the Dodgers. Milner's blast, his 18th, was believed to be the longest homer ever hit to right field at Shea Stad1um. Pirates 7, Reds 4 Willie Stargell and Ed Kirkpatrick hit two-run homers and AI Oliver added four hils to lead the Pirates over the Reds ' TUESDAY REVIVAL now in progress at ' · Faith Tabernacle Church, '" Bailey Run Rd., through Aug . ., 14. Rev. L. M. Adams, HunUnglon, guest speaker. Ri!v. Emmett Rawson is the pastor. ' Everyone welcome . REGULAR August meeting " Meigs Chapter 53, DAY, " can!!lllled. Picnic for members , and wives at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Those attending take ' table service and covered dish " dinner. Be at the chapter home, Butternut Ave ., ... Pomeroy, by 8 p.m. precedmg .' picnic. RACINE Lodge !61 F and AM , regular meeting 7:30p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree. Refreshments afterward . WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, 9 . ' a.m. at Meigs Stadtiun in Pomeroy. Bring pam! brushes and rollers to paint booth . PAST presidents of Drew Webster Unit 39 American Legion Auxiliary , ~ annual picnic, home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Grant St. , Middleport, 6:30p.m. WHITE Rose Lodge, family ·,' potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, · ' Sioslh Second, Middleport. PAST Presidents, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew " Webster Post 39, 6 p.m., cookout-at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Grant St., " Middleport. POMEROY - Middleport ''" Uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. "" THURSDAY RACINE American Legion Post 61Yl, regular meeting, 8 ... p.m. at the p_ost home . Refreahments of sweet corn, hamb\l'ger~ lllld hot and cold !Ill drlnlta to be eerved. ..... BU&Y BEE Class, Mid· ~· dleport First Baptllt Church, .. 7:30p.m. at the church, COOPERSTOWN , N.Y. (UPI) - Mickey Mantle had beld the crowd in the palm of his hand for 10 minutes during his Hall of Fame induction. Now it was time for his closing remark. The audience of about 2,500 had been treated to a wonderful display of wit and poise by Mantle and Whitey Ford, two of the greatest stars of the New York Yankees' golden age, bringing to a climax the induction of six immortals into baseball's Hall of Fame. In addition to Manlle and Ford, the new Hall of Famers were Cool Papa Bell, a star for 29 years in the old Negro League; Jocko Conlan, a National League umpire for 25 years, and the late Sunny Jim Bottomley and Sam Thompson, sluggers of other eras. The crowd had heard everything it wanted to hear but 21 members of the Hall of Fame were waiting to hear one thing more. Bill Terry, fQI"mer New York Giant first baseman and the National League's last .400. hitter, had said It for them all Sunday night wben he asked the new inductees, "don't just take the plaques and walk away ...come back." This annual Hall of Fame ceremooy Is pure Americana out of the past. They come every year ...old men, some of them in wheel chairs, cherishIng a dream that baseball and the American flag are synonymous ...that baseball Is still No. 1 despite the competition of football, basketball and hockey ... that t)lelr old values will yet be the salvation of the country. The thing they concern ''themselves moel with Is lhal guys llke Mantle and Ford great players, yes, but whiP" perert~~ppera in their eyes really doo't care that much, Manlle put their fears to rest -at leut Cor t!le moment. Turning to the 21 ... ted on ' By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Nolan Ryan has a way of making the art of pitching look much too easy. The 27-year-old righthander of the Californ1a Angels added • another clipping to his scraP" Cards 6, Padres 5 book Monday night when he Bake McBnde hit a sacrifice equalled the major league ny with the bases loaded in the record for most strikeouts in a bottom ol the 13th to give the nine-inning game by fanning 19 Cardinals a win over the in a 4-2 victory over the Boston Padres. St. Louis remains 1 Red Sox. games in front in the NL East. Ryan, who set a major in a nationally te levised game. The victory was the Pirates' seventh in their last eight games. Despite the loss, the Reds remained 5 games behind Los Angeles in the NL West because of the Dodgers' loss. SYRACUSE GIRL's SOFI'BALL TEAM - The Syracuse squad ended its season in a tie with the Pantherettes with a 75 record. First row, Shannon Slavin, mascot; second row, Pe!Uly Wolfe, Kim Riffle, Melody Cundiff; th,ird row, Krystal Winebrenner, Toma Ash, Rebecca Dempsey, Mary Slavin, Teresa Imboden, Tina Gibbs, Paula Barnett, Robbie Gibbs, Mantle superb in·Hall speech k Matlac s 1...~ Soct·al r.... has birthday th · ga er IJ alendarf Brian George ' Bailey, Terri Zirkle, Shorty Gibbs; back row, Kenda Rainey, coach, Cynthia Lane, Patty Boyles, Marcia Gale, Glenda Brown, Megan Miller, Shelia Harman, and Tracy Burdette. By PoUy Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner have returned to their home in Florida after spending the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson. J'hey had earlier slopped in Hamilton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson. The past several months they have spent at Enterprise, Ore., w1th Roy Heilman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis spent the weekend in Springfield with Mrs. Alma Johnson . Saturday, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johnson drove to Orient to visit thetr sister, Miss Dorothy Leifheit at the Orient Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children, Ralph and Denean, left Friday for their home in Lincoln Park, Mich., after a vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . John Beaver, Nye Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven. While here they also visited Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beaver , J. D. and Doug , Flatwoods Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and Gayla Lee, Middleport. Mrs. Ervin honored ROSS N. FILSON "PAN'MiERETTES" - "The Pantherettes," girls' softball team, ended its season with a 7-5 record, tied with · Syracuse in league actlon. Shown are, front row, l..r, Mary Miller, Jo McKinney, Missy Cale, Brenda Brown, Carin Given his choice of a strlkeoutllsl while pitching the strikeout mark or a no.lJltter, Tigers over the Royals. LaUch, however, Ryan would prefer a increasing hls record to 13-14, struck out seven to move past no-hitter. " A no-bitter Is a greater· Don Drysdale with a total of achievement -there is no 2,492 strikeouts. A's 3, Yankees 2 margin for error in a nohitter," Atwo-base throwing error by Ryan said. "II means more . But I just tried to put tbe last third baseman Gralg Nettles game out of my mind. Marty enabled tbe A's to score two Springstead (home plate runs In the eighth inning and UJJlpire) called them ldild of defeat the Yankees. Jim tight. I had to work for each Hunter was the beneficiary of the gift runs and· won his 17th strike. game against nine losses, whUe "I really fell everythin~ was going right tonight," Ryan hardluck Pat Dobson llllffered said. "I think I got better as the his 14th loss in 24 decialona. game went on. I don't think I Brewers 5, Ra111en 1 George Scott and Darrell thought about tbe record until about the eighth or ninth in- ·Porter each drove in two runs and Jim Colborn ended a ning. "I think my location was personal five-game losing good tonight. I put the baU streak as the Brewers downed pretty much where I wanted it. the Rangers. Steve Hargan Any time you can do that, it was tagged with hiJi seventh makes a difference. n loss in 16 decisions. Colborn, Ryan's effort was the best who last won on July 13, ever for an American League allowed five hits in 6 2'3 innings pitcher, bettering Bob Feller's to improve his record to 7-10( record of 18 strikeouts in 1938, and equalling the major league mark shared by Steve Carlton TICKETS ON SALE of Philadelphia and Tom Seaver of the New York Mets. Tom Cheney of Washington holds tbe record for most strikeouts in an extra inning game with 21 in a 16-i!Uling contest against Baltimore In 1962. In \he only otber AL games, Detroit topped Kansas City, 5hat boy; fourth row, Wanda Teaford, assistant coach, Rita 1; Oakland edged New York, 3Slavin, coach, Rosemary Hubbard, Rhonda Cook, Carla POMEROY, 0~ 2, and Milwaukee downed Teaford, Kim Winebrenner, Lorna Grindley, Vickie Cundiff, Texas, 5-l. Sonia Ash, Bob and Judy Gibbs, assistant coaches. Absent Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, • were Carol Gibbs, Meg Amburger, and Teresa Ferrell. 7-4; New York defeated Los Angeles, 3-1; St. Louis nipped San Diego, &.5, in 13 Innings, and Philadelphia beat San Francisco, 4-1, in tbe only National League action. Tigers 5, Royals 1 Detroit's Mickey Lolich, backed by rookie Ron and Ray Mowery with a the title game, "We would like LeFlore's two-run homer, double. to say thanks and express our tossed a fivehitter and moved (('( Hitters for the Braves were appreciation for all the help into ninth place on the aU-time. /;)) Jeff Peckham, Dave Hysell, that went Into making the first Maior League Results By United Preu lnterna11onal Stove Fife, Jeff Wayland, and Meigs Little League TourNa11onal League Mike Miller all with a single nament a reality and a suc- San Fran 000 010 000- 1 7 0 Phil a 200 000 02x- 4 9 0 each, and Britt Dodson and cess." Bryant ( 5) , Bradley Terry Wayland each with a They con tlnued, " Also, we (7)Halicki, and Rader , Lonborg (13 11) pair of singles. would like to express our and Cox LP- Hallckl (1 6) The " lead" In lead pencils Is not lead, but The champloDBhip game thanks to the umpires, Art Los Ang 000 010 000- 1 9 0 graphite mixed with clay to 200 001 oox- 3 5 o Saturday evening was taped Stobart, Homer Smilh, Clyde N v . make It soft and smooth Messersmith , Marshall (]) by Cable TV-5, and will be Ingels, Rick Stobart and Chip and Yeager ; Parker (4 IOl and enough to rub off when It aired tonight beginning at 7 Haggerty and also compliment Grote LP - Messersmlth (13 --41 moved across paj:)er . Hard H R- MIIner (18th ) lead has more clay mixed or 7:30 p.m. all the learns and their with the graph ite than a 102 200 110- 7 12 0 The tournament Officials managers Cor the fine sport. Pitsbrgh sot1 lead. To make " lead", Cine I 000 120 100- 4 10 2 said following the conclusion of smanship displayed in this, the clay, powdered graphite Reuss , Morlan (6 ), G1ust l (7 ) first annual Meigs Little and Sangui11en , Kirby , McE and water are mixed into a fS L C Carroll OJ. Hall kind of dough Put through League Tournament. This year naney (9 1 and Plummer . WP - Reuss a machine, a tiny rope of 98 boys and 2 girls participated ( 12 9 ) LP- K irby f7 7) HRsdough emerges, whlch Is Stargell (20th ), K trk patr lc k for a total of 100 players". straightened ovt: and c,_,t f3rd l . league record of 383 strikeouts last season and also pitched two nohitters, tumed in his second blue chip performance in a row by slopping the Red Sox on seven hits for his 15th victory. In his last start, Ryan pit. ched hitless ball for 8 1-3 innings before giving up three hits and losing to the Chicago White Sox, 2'1. Earlier this year, be had a one.lJitter against Texas, one of four in his seven-year career. MEIGS INN fiiiRACilS 00 Braves win title the porch of the National Baseball Library, Mantle closed his remarks with the statement, "I hope Whitey and I can live up to what these guys stand for .'' It was a fitting end to an emotion-packed day during which two of casey Stengel's "rogues" of the 1950s and 1960s captivated the audience with their wit and poise. "When you think about what happened in Washington last week/' Ford had said, "you'd have to say It's been a pretty good week for Fords." Mantle thanked Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who presided over the ceremonies, for "leaving all those strikeouts" off his plaque .. . recounted ho;w his motber and father sacrified to help him as a boy in Commerce, Okla ...and then added a quip about an unsuccessful business venture In which he was engaged with a hotel restaurant chain. "I made up the slogan for the restaurant," he said. " It was 'to get a better piece of chicken, you'd have to be a The Middleport Braves captured the first annual Meigs Little League Tournament championship Saturday with an 8-0 win over the Syracuse Astros. Mike Miller opened the game with a single, fMlowed by a Steve Fife home run which proved to be enough as the Braves added three runs in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. Miller started for the Braves and was credited with the win, walking two and striking out none. He was relieved' by Jeff Wayland 10 the third who struck out three and walked one. Britt Dodson came on in the last two frames, striking out three and walking none. John Davis started for the Astros, s triking out three and walking one, while bemg charged with the loss. He was replaced by Mike Nance in the fifth who walked four and struck out two before Jack Duffy came on in the fifth to strike out three and walk one batter in going the rest of the way . Leading the Braves' 8-hlt attack, w.as Steve Fife with a triple and home run, Dodson with a double and single, Dave Hysell with a double, Malt Weaver with a double and si~gle and Miller with u single. For the Astros, John Williams had a pair of singles, Mark Davis a double, and Duffy and Dave Nanc~ each singled. In Saturday's semi-fi nal games, the Syracuse Astros topped the Middleport Indians ll-5as Johnny Williams cracked a three-run homer In !he bottom of the sixth. The winning pitcher was John Davis who struck out 11 and walked three. The losing hurler was Terry Gardner, striking out nine and walkmg seven. Hitters for the Astros rooster."' Earlier in the ceremonies, Bell, 71, said he was standing " here to receive the greatest honor of my life .. .I thank God for enabling me to smell the roses when yet living" and Conlan paid tribute to former National League president Warren Giles as "the greatest president in the history of baseball." Betty Bottomley Tucker, Jim's widow, and Lawrence Thompson, a nephew, accepted the plaques on behalf of the other new lllductees, Both thanked baseball and Hall of FJtme officials "from the bottom of" their hearts . The new inductees raised the membership In the ahrlne to 148, Including only 114 players. The other 32 are founding 111oneers and various officials of the game. \ .. were Williams with that home run and Dave Nance with a single. For the Indians, Shane Smith had a triple, Roger Carson a single and triple and John Cremeans a three-run homer. In Saturday's second game, the Braves topped the Dogers, 7·0 as M1ke Miller went the distance for the Braves, striking out nine and walking two . Losing p1tcher Steve Lambert struck out nine and walked one. Rutland hitters were Mark Tyree with a single .#,~ _ M>> I 13 inns.) San Diego .2 00 020 01 0 000 0St LouiS . Ma1or League Standiogs Amtrlciln League By United Pren lnternat•onal Nat1onal Leagu e East 61 56 59 57 pet . g.b . 521 509 11h Boston Cle ve lan d 55 . .487 Milwaukee w. Sf LOU IS Philadelphia P 1ttsburgh Montrea l New York Chicago E~ISt 1. sa sa soo 21f, 58 4 49 63 .4 38 91f. 46 66 .411 12 1ft West w . I. pet . g . b. Los Ange l e~ 75 41 647 Cincinnat i 70 47 598 S lf'O Atlanta 61 54 530 ll lf2 Houston 58 56 509 16 San F ran c isco 53 64 453 22 1t2 SE'n Diego 46 71 .393 291!, Monday ' s Results Phllad&l.phla 4 San Fran cisco 1 N ew York 3 Los Angeles 1 St LouiS 6 S . D. 5. 13 Inns PIUsburgh 1 Cinci nnat i 4 (Onlvgames sched uled ) Todar 's Probabale Pi1chers w. I . pc1 . 63 52 58 54 Ba1t1more 57 57 56 58 55 61 54 62 New York Detrolt 548 518 500 .491 474 .466 West w. I pet . 68 49 58 1 Oakland 60 54 526 KansesCI1Y Ch1cago 58 56 509 60 5& 508 Texas Minnesota 51 60 ,487 46 71 .393 Ca l i fornia Monday's Re s ulh s Kansas American League Kan City 000 100 OOQ- 1 5 1 Detro1t 003 2{)0 OOK- 5 11 0 g .b. Brlles,McOenret (4J, 'Hoerner _,_ (8 ) and H ealy . Lollch ( 13 14 J 3112 and Lamont. L P- Brtl es (3 5) 5 112 H R- LeFtore ( 1stl . 61!2 __ ,...._. Blf2 M llwa '• , 200 000 JO'o- 5 12 1 9112 Texas ooo ooo 100- 1 5 1 Colborn , M ur ph y (7) and Porter; Hargan , Clyd e (7) , g .b . Broberg (81. Merritt (8) and ....I. Sundberg . WP - Colborn C7 -10) 61f7 LP - Hargan f9 7l. 8 112 81J, 1 New York 00 1 OOQ 001 - 2 S 1 11 OakiMd 001000 0:2K ~ 3 7 1 23 Oobson ( JQ . J4) end Munson ,· Hunter (·17 -9) and Haney , Tenace- 18 1 1 City 1 Milwaukee S Texas 1 Oakland 3 New York :2 Ca lifornia 4 Boston 2 (On tv games sche duled ) Detroit 000 010 001 - Boston ; Cali f ooo 310' oox- J 70 471 Moret (6 -S l an d Montgomery i Ryan (15 . 12) and Rodriguez . HR- Oilver (7th ). (On ly ga mes scheduledl All Times EDT ) Hou slon (Roberts 6·101 at Today's Probable Pl1cher s Ch1cago (Bonham ~0· 14), J : J O (All Times e-oTJ .,.---~~--~---, p m Chicago ( Bahnsen 10-13) at ''Send A San Francisco (Barr 10·5) at Baltimore rAiex~nder 5·8 L 7 30 Philadelphia (Rulhven •·91. p m. 7 35 p m Montreal (Torr'ez 9·81 l'lt A tl anta (Reed 7·6J. 7 35 p m , Los Angeles IZaht'l 2-'21 at N ew York (Matlack 109 ), 8OS p .m . Pittsburgh !Demery 2·41 a t Cincinna t i (B1HlnQhllm 14.7) , ' m. 8 t 05 ,.. Sen Diego (Romo s.s) &t Sl. Lovls ( Siebert7 -6).8 : 30pm ' Wednesdty's Garnu Houston at Chicago LOS Angeles at New York San Fran at Phil& , night Montreal at AtiMta, night Pittsburgh at Clncl , night · san D iego at St. Louis , night ' Long Lasting 1Brow.n9·8),9p m. New York <Med lch 13· 10 ) at Oakland <Hol tzman 12-13>. 11/ p .m Bos 1on IT Ilin t l •r -8) at Call . forn i a (Fig ueroa 2-3) , 11 p.m ! (O nlygames sc heduled l ? Wednesday's Games Chicago at Baltimore, n igh t Mmnesota at Cleveland, n igh t Kansas City at Detroit. night M ilwaukee al Texu. nig hJ New York at Oakland , night Boston at Call for nl., , night " . ''H To Say 8' thd appy lr ay From $5.00 '' Dudley'S florist 59 N. Second St. a..a1·ddleporl, 0. '"1 11. sticks. To complete the pencil, these s11cks of lead encased In wood and usually topped with an eraser Only tertaln wood& are are suitable for lead pencils. The best Is red cedar . A pencil mad& of rtd cedar ls easy to shar~n. The .,....... _...~~ Miracle Super Appliance Is not 11 wattr softner but a water refiner . OSED CARS '73 BUICK ' Electra .225 Cus. 4 Dr. H.T. Full power, factory air, tape, 10,000 mlles . Although It does soften water, It does much more, tool Thanks to an exclusive Patented Process of Treatlnq Water", a Miracle Water Refiner '' 1 cleans. filters and remov" odor 1nd taste miner• I• from your water. More and more peO!'Ieare finding ouf the advonfages of Refined Water tvery day •lid mort and mOre people er1 dlscoverlnq the difference ~hal PLANT TeKas 10 3 ooo 500 ooo ooo 1- 6 a 1 Greif. Laxton ( 9 ) and Ken dall. Curtis, Forsch (8) , Hra . bosky (91 and Simmons WP Hrabosky (6 . 1) LP - Laxton <O · st ereo BLOOMING Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7 3) at Detro it (Coleman 10.9 ), 8 p m Mllw&u~ee (Champion 6·2) at ~ Into p1eces. The pieces are then baked for seVeral hours In a big oven to drive out the moisture. When removed from the oven, they are hard s.lender '4895 karr ·& Van lanett· a Miracle , W•ltr Refiner makH over. .n ordinary water con - ditioner. Went to knoW more7 Call 112·2525. SAYB' tiARDWA• - llt·tul Hevtll, .,, v•. • �' t - The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tul'l'dav, Aug. 13, 197t junior auxiliary names officers II . ..... ribbons; Kay and Mrs. cart.(Betty) Irvin, 11 blue ribbons; and Nora stoats, chairman of the Home Arts Divtslon. Missmg from the picture but als<l placing second with II blue ribbons is June Burns. The Robert Tillis family placed third HOME ARTS TRUPHY WIN J~ C: KS - Mrs . Dorothy Click (left ) was the top wmner m thts divisiOn with 16 blue ribbons. She is followed by the two second place wmners from left to right : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foglesong, 11 blue with nine blue tibbons. New officers were elected and several donahons were Jll,llde during a recent meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post ~9 , at the hoJJle of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor. Elected were Pam Powers, president ; Paula Kloes, vice president ; Peggy Glrolami, secretary; Cheryl Lehew, chaplain; Ida Gasc1, sergeantat-arms ; Cheryl Lehew, historian; Denice Marshall and Miss Lehew, color bearers ; and Mrs. Kloes and Lori Ann WOod, color guards. The new officers will be installed at the September meeting. A package was prepared during the meeting lor Dorothy Leifheit at the Orient Hospital. Donations were made to tbe Anita Renee Lavacy fund to assist with open heart surgery and to muscular dystrophy. Three members of the unit, Debra, Charlotte and Robin Lehew, Colwnbus, will stage a carnival at their home Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with proceeds to go to muscular dystrophy. The juniors donated 50 nag lapel pins to be used at the carnival which w11l be televised over WTVN, Channel 6, Columbus. Ge~weU cards were signed for Mrs. Tom Goett and Robm Lehew. Flowers were sent to Mrs. Goett at Veter•"" Memorial Hospital and a gill was sent to Robin who Is now re cupera tlng from a tonslllectl)my. Read at the meeting were thank-you notes from Mrs. Ed UUum, Dayton Veterans Hospital, for ribbons sent there to be used in rug making, and from Richard Cromstock, Chillicothe Veterans Hospital, for items taken to the Eighth District birthday party last month. A letter was also read !rom Mrs. Melvm Junge for a large box of cancelled stamps to be used in a special project of her unit. A thank-you card ·will be sent to Mrs. Frank Birthday meal honors ladies Powers for hosting a cookout for the junior auxiliary members recenUy. A swimming party is being held today at the Middleport pool. Next meeting will be a workshop Sept. 5 at the Legion hall . Fay Reibel, president, had charge of the meeting with Cheryl Lehew giving the opening prayer and members saying the pledge and preamble In unison. During the concluding social hour, ice cream and cake were served In observance of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the American Leg1on AUiiliary. Mrs. Robert Couch was a guest at the meeting. row, Frank Seth, coach, Kim Setll, Marty Krawsczyn, Rhonda Hudson, Susan Wright, Jane Sisson, Mel Snouffer, Gathy Blaettnar, Susan Zirkle, and Lori Seth, assistant coach. Absent were Lorra Wisecup, K.rlstian Anderson , Andrea Riggs, and Beth Perrin. POMEROY GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM finished the season with a ~7 record. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Sandi Miller, Peggy Girolami, Anne Filch, Shari Mttch, Joni Murray, Nancy Sm1th, Raeleen Oliver, Jamie Sisson; back Polly 's Pointers > . CULiNARY ARTS AWARDS - Trophies were presented by the Mason County Fair Culinary Arts Co.chairmen, Mrs. Clair Lee Cottrill, Jr., far left, and Mrs. Lieulo Roush, right, to the exhibitors wllllling the most blue ribbons m that department at this year's Mason County Fair. Receiving the trophies are Mrs. C. E. Erwin, second from left, third place ; Mrs. Manford Bauer, Sr., second place and Mrs. Dayton Durst, first place. Mrs . Olive Stobart, Seminole, Fla ., and Mrs . Mildred Lee, Albany, _were honored at a surprise birthday dinner held at the home of their brother and sister·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Donohue, Pomeroy . Attending were Gene Slobart, Seminole, Fla ., Mrs. Lee's children, Mary, Anita and Amanda, and her granddaughter, Angela Lee; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Donohue and children Dennis, Linda, and Kenda ; and children of the hosts, Michael, William, Katrina, Lorena and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Slobarl stayed al'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donohue durmg their vacation in Ohio. ATI'END FUNERAL Mrs. Sylvia Carman, Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy, has received word of the death of her first cousin, Adran Smith, at TUscarawas. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Monday at Tuscarawas and going from here were Mrs. Carman, Mrs . Leota Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Belzing, Hemlock Grove . Ross Filson of Mason Co. dies PT. PLEASANT - Ross N. Filson , 86, 1825 Jefferson Boulevard, a prominent Point Pleasant businessman, president of the Point Pleasant Building and Loan Company the past eight years, died at 5:30p.m. Sunday in Pleasant Valley Hospital after a brief illness . Funeral services are scheduled Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. The Rev. Rufus A. Cromartie will be in charge. Burial will follow 'in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. V1s1tation hours will be after 2 p m. Tuesday at the funeral home . In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Mason County Cancer Fund or Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Filson, who had contributed to his adopted hometown in many ways, was born m Racine, Ohio, March 3, 1888, a son of the late Frank Leshe and Deliah Aumiller Filson. He was a veteran of World War II; a 50-year member of Point Pleasant Mmturn Lodge AF and AM, Masons ; and a member of the Point Pleasant Post American Legion 23. For more than 50 years he was m the theater business in Pomt Pleasant being the owner and manager of the former Lyric Theater, Stale Theater and the Mason Drive-ln. He had been assoc1ated with the Pomt Pleasant Building and Loan since 1940. Survivors inclUde his widow, Mrs. Clara Wartenburg Filson ; one daughter, Mrs. Polly A. Adkins, Point Pleasant; three grandchildren, Greg, Bruce and Unda Adkms ; a brother, William Filson, Point Pleasant, and a sister, Mrs. Homer G. Marlin, local. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD - Fair Board President Floyd Rayburn, right, is shown presenting the 13th Annual Mason County Fair Sweepstakes Trophy to Mr. and Mrs. Phllbp Click, Jr.,Mt Alto. The Clicks won the awa1·d for domg the most outstanding job m showing at the fair . DR. LAMB Swing your partner . to good health By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. wonderful spor t" Severa l doctors have told us that DEAR DR. LAMB - This IS probably a somewhat different •partici patiOn 1n thiS hght letter or inuiry than yo u are exercise, both physical and accustomed to rece1vmg. l'm mental, was probably largely now nearly 72 and have been responSible for our well bemg . married 53 years. I inherited a Why don't they recommend 1t fine body and was blessed with to others or participate m it pare nts who never became themselves ? Our c ompany tired of advising me to breathe doctor, who checks me every deeply, drink plenty of 1\'ater, year , usually greets me w1lh chew my food well and never 11 Hey I \\'hat are you doing make a glutton of myself They here ? I should be gettmg adalso admonished me to "keep vice from you. " But when 1 busy domg good and produc- say, "Why don' t you lake up ll ve thmgs. " It all made good square dan cmg ?'' he changes sense to me, so 1 followed their the subject. Can you tell me advice J strayed, but never far why ? My w1fe contends they - and it has pa1d off. are afratd they'll run out of 1 have never requtred an patie nts . Could this be true' aspirm nor a doctor 's care DEAR READER - Dancmg ex:cept for a hernia operation Is wonderful e xer cise. It's when a young man . L seldom great for those who enJOY 1t. I smoke, but dnnk beer or lugh- have orte'n recommended 1t to bal1s on occaston to celebrate people . It IS a lot more fun than something. Both my wife and I joggmg . YQu can dance m have always been physically accbrdance to your level of active all our lives . We have physical fitness and healtll. A played baseball, rot ball, tennis slow ballroom dance is fme for and enjoy skating , swimmmg those who are not used to much and dancing. We take no activity. When you are in vitamins or special sup- better shape you might wan t to plements, but cat stmpl e. do somethmg more achve . Of •ourishing food . We both weigh course, if you haven't been ubout the same as when we doing much physica ll y for were kids and have never had some time 'I would ouggost the need to diet. laking 11 easy at first and About 22 years a go we gradually building up your · switched from ballroom toleran ce as you would In any dancing to square and round other spOrt. .dancing, which we have both [ suspect that most doctors taught and called for over 20 don 't recommend it because years. Many people we teoch they don ' t like to dane< and call for enjoy much the themselves (because of lack ol same gOod physical and mental experience ). What your doctor alertness and health. We recommends often has a lot to beHeve this wholesome sport do with his own habits. If he does help most people enor- smokes he may be reluctant to !<!U you that you should slop. If mously. My question is, why do so few he is on the fat side he may be doctors ever recommend this 'ooo easy oh you about your own ~ diet problems. Jackte Sorenson of the ~;'resident's Co un cil on Physical Fitness and Sports has been promoting ''Aerobic Dancing'' from one end of the coun try to the other . By vigorous dancmg, as she demonstrates, you can get a t r emendous amount of phySical ac tivity. And, thiS he lps a lot 10 mamtaining health and controllmg wmghl. Anyway, I'm all for it and think it is good exerciSe for all people at all ages. Just choose the nght level to start with and enjoy yourself on the way to better health COURSE COMPLETED LONG BOTI'OM - Private Harvey E. Roseberry, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Roseberry, completed a nineweek fleid rad io mechanic course at the U.S. Army F1eld Artilleo. School, Ft. Sill, Okla. ~~~ DaiiJ ~~~~ I DEVOTEDromE fN'I'ER!BI'OF • I MKIGS-M~ ""EA, • : Grid tickets CHE8TER L. TANNDIILL, Elet.Ed. KOIIF.RTIIOEP'LICB. m,.ra.r , Publilhed d.lly l!acept Slturcft, h1 The Ohio Y1Uey Publlahlng eompny, lll Court St, ~~ Ohkl, 587• 11u.LneM · Office Phone tn-Zl51 Edttorill Phone tn- ' 21~7 . SK'and clua potllfl I p16d •t ~, Oh.lo. 1 I ' N1tlon•l adverU1In1 rtpreant.tlve 1 Bottlntlll&LIIpll!r. Inc •12 EaM: 4)'1(1 Sl ' 1 NnYort., NtwVork J 1 ~r•Let DrellnftdbJ~ wtlere available Ill cent~ pow u1 MaiM aouw trhth t:lirTk ..-.tee I'IDt I "*• IY&U.bll. One ll*litl, A.IO. By Dllll -., CtUo mel W, Va , 0.. Y..-, tit; lib 1 montha, "~ : Thru monlh1, M Ellewben $2Z.OIIyw ; ab:lTIObtha 'IUO, thrt~.~ rnonU., •aa. ~ lndudfa~y'f1mn.&ntlnel. pice ' ~---~~--------~ ==·~ l •• un sale at l,oint PT. PLEASANT - Season tickets to Point Pleasant Higl• School football games are available at Long's Sport Shop on Sixth St. Season passes must be renewed by Augusl30. After this date all remaining seats will be put on sale on a first come first served basis. Single game reserve seals will go on sale at 6 p.m. the night of the game. What's what with Social Security? Reds, Dodgers dropped Ryan whiffs 19 batters POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if and how one can restore the luster to polished cotton. - MARIE. By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer Willie Montanez says he's glad be wasn't traded. The Philadelphia Phillies are glad too, considering the way the 26year-old first baseman is hitting. Montanez, now second ln the National League in hitting, smashed two doubles Monday night, driving in two runs and scoring once to lead Philadelphia to a 4-1 win over the San Francisco Giants. And he attributes his recent torridhitting streak to something off the field. " My new son (Guillermo Jr.) has been gOod luck to me," Montanez said. The elder Montanez celebrated the birth of his namesake July 13 by going 4for-4 that day. Since then, he has hit safely in 32 of hiS lasl33 games, including a streak of 24 games. He currently is working on an eight-game string. In the month since he has had his good luck charm, the proud father has hit at a .409 clip to move into second place among NL batting leaders with a .324 average. He has easily been the Phillies' most productive hitter during the last month, squelching trade rumors which had persisted since last winter. "It was hard, not knowing ., DEAR POLLY - My biggest Pet Peeve is with the way Social Security is set up. Both my husband and I worked fuU time ·• until65and paid almost the full a~ount most or the time. Yet, as a wife 1can receive either the Soclal Security for which I patd or ·" as a ~ife or widow only the one I choose of the two, which probably will be the one that is the greatest This is also for the husband if the wife dies first. I do not think thiS IS farr as both my " husband and 1 paid into tbe fund and yet the remaining one gets "' the benefit of only one contributiOn. " There should be some allowance for this double payment. No .. other insurance demands two prenuums with only one benefit. " This facet of Social Security must have been pla!Uled by rich "' men or some college professors out of touch with a realistic " world. This letter is long but so ts (IIY Pet Peeve - and strong, ... too. - ]llRS. PET PEEVE HERSELF. DltAR POLLY - Lucille should put her shedding angora and ·• rabbit's hair sweater in a lightweight plastic sweater bag and '" pop it in the bottom of the refrigerator. No fuss, no muss and good luck to her. '' I remove glue left from !bose picture hangers with lighter .. fiuid. lt takes spOts off painted walls when carefully applied with ·• a clean natural sponge. - E.C.Q. ·· DEAR POLLY - When making my own body shirts I use fast tape on the crotches that close. This is the , • tape such as we put on wrap-around skirts, slips and hair Pam Clary and family, Mrs.. protectors to wear at night. This is easier to fasten than the snaps Connie Hill, Sharon Hill, Mrs. usually round on readymade body shirts. - L. T. Wilma Ervin. DEAR POLLy _ Mter one has her first baby most of us hate Others presenting gifts to to throw away the cute baby cards we have received. I bought a Mrs. Ervin were The Sulton large inexpensive picture frame and painted it white. White ,. Methodist Church Adult Class, construction paper was used for the background mat. Then I ., Mrs. Opal Van Meter, Lisa Van mounted about a dozen of the cards on it and an unusual "picMeter, Mrs . Betty Bell, Mrs . . ture" was aU ready to fill a bare spot on !be wall in baby's room Debbie Rose, Mrs. · Tom where it has become a conversation piece. I have since used • • McKitterick, Edith and John, other greeting cards in frames for other places and thought some ,.. Mrs. Ruth McKitterick and ofthereaders might like to try this, too. - MRS. R. H. family, Mrs. Winston Varney, " Mrs. John Jinks, Mrs. Elmer You wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homeCook and Mrs. luka Christman. making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care ol tbls newspaper, RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Eugene Ervin was held recenlly at the home of Mrs. Paul Ervin, Racine, with Kathy McDaniel, Helen and Debb1e Hill as hostesses. Games were played with prizes awarded to the winners. Cake, decorated with pink and blue booties, nuts, mints and punch were served. Attending were Mrs. Elsie Circle, Mrs. Sue Follrod, Mrs. Teresa Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, Mrs. Mary Circle, Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. Wilma McGraw, Mrs. Claudia Roush, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs . Grace Chaney, Mrs. Dorothy C)laney, Mrs. Lois Bell and Lorna, Mrs. Faith Varney, Jenny Raye Varney, Mrs. Mary Smith and Jerry, Mrs. Donna Jean Smith, Bonnie and The lOth birthday anTammy Smith, Mrs. Helen niversary of Brian Lee George Bickers, Kim Bickers, Mrs. was observed Friday with a party from 6 to 8 p.m. at the home of his grandparents, Mr. ENJOY OUTING and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer Middleport. · entertained Sunday at their Games were played under Middleport home with a family the superviSion of Mrs. Tom cookout. Attending were Mr. Grueser, with prizes being won and Mrs. Buddy Moore, Jill and Brent, Gallipolis; Mr. and by Barbara Grueser, Brent George, Eddie Johnson and Mrs. Richard Douglas and Paul Horton. The refreshment Kelly, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. table was centered with two Ted Riley, Sr., Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, cakes, one a gift from Brian's grandmother, the other a gift Guy Ia and Tommy, Mason, W. from Mrs. Robert Rinehart. Va. ; Betty Lou Gilmore, Kelly Gilmore, Mike Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Dianne George assisted bY. Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., and John Judy Burns served cake, ice Pat, Mrs. Ronald Cowan and cream and Kool-Ald. Ryan, Marybeth Brewer and Attending were Rhonda , Jimmy and Terry Brewer. Ice Wendie and James Burns, cream for the outing was made Barbara Grueser, Anthony by Vernon Roush. Wilson, Darin and Beth Ann Wolf, Lydia and Eddie JohnCELEBRATES son, David, Jeanne and Paula Tracy . Dawn Eblin Horton, Margery MiUer, Terri celebrated her first birthday Marie Sprouse, David Hendrix, recenlly with a party at the Brent, Da~id and Christopher home of her parents, Mr. and 'George. Mrs. Richard Eblin, Pomeroy. Sending a gift but unable to Gifts were presented to the attend due to illness was Tanya youngster and refreshments of Stobart. Adults attending were ice cream, cake and Kool-Aid Mrs . ,Grueser, Mrs. Eloise were served. Attending were Wilson, Mrs .~ Rinehart, Mrs. )irs . Ann Evans, Pam, Burns and Mrs. McComas. Christie, Jay; Mrs. Janel Balloons, chewing gum and Eblin, Doug and Mandy; Mr. suckers were given as favors . and Mrs. Lawrence Triplett, Mike and Angie ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford IcenhoWer, Mr . and Mrs . Walter Wears, Mrs. Anna Ward, Dixle, Kim and Tami SYRACUSE - "Group Care Eblin, and Kelli Ross, visiting for Young Children" was the here from Youngstown. Sending gifts were Tracy's · program topic presented to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Kloes at the August meeting of the United Clay Eblin. Methodist Women ol• jthe Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Mrs. Kloes was assisted tn HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Lucille Harrison, the program by Mrs. Helen Middleport, Is a medical Teaford, Miss Marcia Karr and patient at Holzer Medical Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner. Center. Those wishing I!> send The meetlng, ' at the home o( her cards may address them to Mrs. Grace Weese, opened Room 401 at the hOspital. wltil a call to worship, prayer ~.;.o;.q;,;,;.o~;o;.o;.u:o,o;o;.o.•,• '•'•'•' 0 ~~-:..-.o;.:·.·;-..!<.•.·t.~ ~-· •:0: ..0:•. -~· LANCASTER - The annual Matlack family reunion was held recenUy at the Rising Park at Lancaster with a picnic lunch at noon. Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Woodstrock, Va., the only surviving descendent of the late William and Lydia Matlack, was present. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson, Woodstock Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kim, Elizabeth, Cynthia and Lara, Marietta; Mr. and 'Mrs. John Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Rausch, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bean, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Chester ; Mrs. Diana Roush and Jeff, Chester; .-Mr. and Mrs . Ronnle Pooler, Jimmy and Susie, Middleport; Mrs . Mabel Sindle, Springfield ; Mr . and Mrs . Elwood Sindl.e , Springfield; Lily, Donna and Doug Shultz, Columbus; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins , Columbus; Carl Matlack, Tuppers Plains ; Virginia Kim Campbell, Guysville; Rosalie, Bruce, Lon and Ailsa HUJJlphrey, Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Parker, David and Jhonda, Coal Grove. • UMW h as meettnV Asbury 0 from the calendar of daily prayers, and a reading from "The Healing Fountain" given by Mrs . Kloes, president, Devotions by Mrs . Allee Capehart Included scrlplure from I Cor, 2:9-10, a poem, "Consecralloo" and an article " Dwell Deep" . OflicerJ' reporla were given with 10 shuWn calls being reported. "One Solitary 'Life" and the reading of Psalm 8 by Mra. Tearord concluded the meeting. , I I » ::.· c· :~: from day to day whether I would be with the team. But I'm glad I wasn't traded," Montanez said. "I'm a better hitter now than I wa s in my rookie season ( 1971) when I hit 30 homers. "All my life I've been a line drive hitter. In '71, the ball just rose. Overall, though, it probably hurl me. People were expecting home runs after that and that's not really my style." Jim Lonborg checked the Giants on seven hits to post his 13th victory against 11 losses. After the game, Lonborg said, "Pitching is more fun now than it was in 1967.'' The former ace of the Boston Red Sox staff credited his new attitude to his transihon from a thrower to a pitcher, saying, " If you're going to pitch a long time in the ' big leagues, you have to learn how to pitch instead of just throw." In the only other NL games, New York trimmed Los An· geles, 3-1 ; Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, 7-4, and St. Louis edged San Diego, &.5, in . 13 innings. In American League action, Detroit stopped Kansas City, 5I; Milwaukee roped Texas, 5-1; Oakland nipped New York, 3-~, and California topped Boston; 4-2, in the only scheduled games. Mets 3, Dodgers 1 Harry Parker scattered nine hits for his first complete major league game and John Milner bounced an estimated 475:fool homer off the scoreboard in ri~hlto g1ve the Mets a triumph over the Dodgers. Milner's blast, his 18th, was believed to be the longest homer ever hit to right field at Shea Stad1um. Pirates 7, Reds 4 Willie Stargell and Ed Kirkpatrick hit two-run homers and AI Oliver added four hils to lead the Pirates over the Reds ' TUESDAY REVIVAL now in progress at ' · Faith Tabernacle Church, '" Bailey Run Rd., through Aug . ., 14. Rev. L. M. Adams, HunUnglon, guest speaker. Ri!v. Emmett Rawson is the pastor. ' Everyone welcome . REGULAR August meeting " Meigs Chapter 53, DAY, " can!!lllled. Picnic for members , and wives at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Those attending take ' table service and covered dish " dinner. Be at the chapter home, Butternut Ave ., ... Pomeroy, by 8 p.m. precedmg .' picnic. RACINE Lodge !61 F and AM , regular meeting 7:30p.m. Work in fellowcraft degree. Refreshments afterward . WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, 9 . ' a.m. at Meigs Stadtiun in Pomeroy. Bring pam! brushes and rollers to paint booth . PAST presidents of Drew Webster Unit 39 American Legion Auxiliary , ~ annual picnic, home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Grant St. , Middleport, 6:30p.m. WHITE Rose Lodge, family ·,' potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, · ' Sioslh Second, Middleport. PAST Presidents, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew " Webster Post 39, 6 p.m., cookout-at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Grant St., " Middleport. POMEROY - Middleport ''" Uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. "" THURSDAY RACINE American Legion Post 61Yl, regular meeting, 8 ... p.m. at the p_ost home . Refreahments of sweet corn, hamb\l'ger~ lllld hot and cold !Ill drlnlta to be eerved. ..... BU&Y BEE Class, Mid· ~· dleport First Baptllt Church, .. 7:30p.m. at the church, COOPERSTOWN , N.Y. (UPI) - Mickey Mantle had beld the crowd in the palm of his hand for 10 minutes during his Hall of Fame induction. Now it was time for his closing remark. The audience of about 2,500 had been treated to a wonderful display of wit and poise by Mantle and Whitey Ford, two of the greatest stars of the New York Yankees' golden age, bringing to a climax the induction of six immortals into baseball's Hall of Fame. In addition to Manlle and Ford, the new Hall of Famers were Cool Papa Bell, a star for 29 years in the old Negro League; Jocko Conlan, a National League umpire for 25 years, and the late Sunny Jim Bottomley and Sam Thompson, sluggers of other eras. The crowd had heard everything it wanted to hear but 21 members of the Hall of Fame were waiting to hear one thing more. Bill Terry, fQI"mer New York Giant first baseman and the National League's last .400. hitter, had said It for them all Sunday night wben he asked the new inductees, "don't just take the plaques and walk away ...come back." This annual Hall of Fame ceremooy Is pure Americana out of the past. They come every year ...old men, some of them in wheel chairs, cherishIng a dream that baseball and the American flag are synonymous ...that baseball Is still No. 1 despite the competition of football, basketball and hockey ... that t)lelr old values will yet be the salvation of the country. The thing they concern ''themselves moel with Is lhal guys llke Mantle and Ford great players, yes, but whiP" perert~~ppera in their eyes really doo't care that much, Manlle put their fears to rest -at leut Cor t!le moment. Turning to the 21 ... ted on ' By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer Nolan Ryan has a way of making the art of pitching look much too easy. The 27-year-old righthander of the Californ1a Angels added • another clipping to his scraP" Cards 6, Padres 5 book Monday night when he Bake McBnde hit a sacrifice equalled the major league ny with the bases loaded in the record for most strikeouts in a bottom ol the 13th to give the nine-inning game by fanning 19 Cardinals a win over the in a 4-2 victory over the Boston Padres. St. Louis remains 1 Red Sox. games in front in the NL East. Ryan, who set a major in a nationally te levised game. The victory was the Pirates' seventh in their last eight games. Despite the loss, the Reds remained 5 games behind Los Angeles in the NL West because of the Dodgers' loss. SYRACUSE GIRL's SOFI'BALL TEAM - The Syracuse squad ended its season in a tie with the Pantherettes with a 75 record. First row, Shannon Slavin, mascot; second row, Pe!Uly Wolfe, Kim Riffle, Melody Cundiff; th,ird row, Krystal Winebrenner, Toma Ash, Rebecca Dempsey, Mary Slavin, Teresa Imboden, Tina Gibbs, Paula Barnett, Robbie Gibbs, Mantle superb in·Hall speech k Matlac s 1...~ Soct·al r.... has birthday th · ga er IJ alendarf Brian George ' Bailey, Terri Zirkle, Shorty Gibbs; back row, Kenda Rainey, coach, Cynthia Lane, Patty Boyles, Marcia Gale, Glenda Brown, Megan Miller, Shelia Harman, and Tracy Burdette. By PoUy Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner have returned to their home in Florida after spending the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson. J'hey had earlier slopped in Hamilton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson. The past several months they have spent at Enterprise, Ore., w1th Roy Heilman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis spent the weekend in Springfield with Mrs. Alma Johnson . Saturday, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Johnson drove to Orient to visit thetr sister, Miss Dorothy Leifheit at the Orient Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children, Ralph and Denean, left Friday for their home in Lincoln Park, Mich., after a vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . John Beaver, Nye Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven. While here they also visited Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beaver , J. D. and Doug , Flatwoods Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and Gayla Lee, Middleport. Mrs. Ervin honored ROSS N. FILSON "PAN'MiERETTES" - "The Pantherettes," girls' softball team, ended its season with a 7-5 record, tied with · Syracuse in league actlon. Shown are, front row, l..r, Mary Miller, Jo McKinney, Missy Cale, Brenda Brown, Carin Given his choice of a strlkeoutllsl while pitching the strikeout mark or a no.lJltter, Tigers over the Royals. LaUch, however, Ryan would prefer a increasing hls record to 13-14, struck out seven to move past no-hitter. " A no-bitter Is a greater· Don Drysdale with a total of achievement -there is no 2,492 strikeouts. A's 3, Yankees 2 margin for error in a nohitter," Atwo-base throwing error by Ryan said. "II means more . But I just tried to put tbe last third baseman Gralg Nettles game out of my mind. Marty enabled tbe A's to score two Springstead (home plate runs In the eighth inning and UJJlpire) called them ldild of defeat the Yankees. Jim tight. I had to work for each Hunter was the beneficiary of the gift runs and· won his 17th strike. game against nine losses, whUe "I really fell everythin~ was going right tonight," Ryan hardluck Pat Dobson llllffered said. "I think I got better as the his 14th loss in 24 decialona. game went on. I don't think I Brewers 5, Ra111en 1 George Scott and Darrell thought about tbe record until about the eighth or ninth in- ·Porter each drove in two runs and Jim Colborn ended a ning. "I think my location was personal five-game losing good tonight. I put the baU streak as the Brewers downed pretty much where I wanted it. the Rangers. Steve Hargan Any time you can do that, it was tagged with hiJi seventh makes a difference. n loss in 16 decisions. Colborn, Ryan's effort was the best who last won on July 13, ever for an American League allowed five hits in 6 2'3 innings pitcher, bettering Bob Feller's to improve his record to 7-10( record of 18 strikeouts in 1938, and equalling the major league mark shared by Steve Carlton TICKETS ON SALE of Philadelphia and Tom Seaver of the New York Mets. Tom Cheney of Washington holds tbe record for most strikeouts in an extra inning game with 21 in a 16-i!Uling contest against Baltimore In 1962. In \he only otber AL games, Detroit topped Kansas City, 5hat boy; fourth row, Wanda Teaford, assistant coach, Rita 1; Oakland edged New York, 3Slavin, coach, Rosemary Hubbard, Rhonda Cook, Carla POMEROY, 0~ 2, and Milwaukee downed Teaford, Kim Winebrenner, Lorna Grindley, Vickie Cundiff, Texas, 5-l. Sonia Ash, Bob and Judy Gibbs, assistant coaches. Absent Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati, • were Carol Gibbs, Meg Amburger, and Teresa Ferrell. 7-4; New York defeated Los Angeles, 3-1; St. Louis nipped San Diego, &.5, in 13 Innings, and Philadelphia beat San Francisco, 4-1, in tbe only National League action. Tigers 5, Royals 1 Detroit's Mickey Lolich, backed by rookie Ron and Ray Mowery with a the title game, "We would like LeFlore's two-run homer, double. to say thanks and express our tossed a fivehitter and moved (('( Hitters for the Braves were appreciation for all the help into ninth place on the aU-time. /;)) Jeff Peckham, Dave Hysell, that went Into making the first Maior League Results By United Preu lnterna11onal Stove Fife, Jeff Wayland, and Meigs Little League TourNa11onal League Mike Miller all with a single nament a reality and a suc- San Fran 000 010 000- 1 7 0 Phil a 200 000 02x- 4 9 0 each, and Britt Dodson and cess." Bryant ( 5) , Bradley Terry Wayland each with a They con tlnued, " Also, we (7)Halicki, and Rader , Lonborg (13 11) pair of singles. would like to express our and Cox LP- Hallckl (1 6) The " lead" In lead pencils Is not lead, but The champloDBhip game thanks to the umpires, Art Los Ang 000 010 000- 1 9 0 graphite mixed with clay to 200 001 oox- 3 5 o Saturday evening was taped Stobart, Homer Smilh, Clyde N v . make It soft and smooth Messersmith , Marshall (]) by Cable TV-5, and will be Ingels, Rick Stobart and Chip and Yeager ; Parker (4 IOl and enough to rub off when It aired tonight beginning at 7 Haggerty and also compliment Grote LP - Messersmlth (13 --41 moved across paj:)er . Hard H R- MIIner (18th ) lead has more clay mixed or 7:30 p.m. all the learns and their with the graph ite than a 102 200 110- 7 12 0 The tournament Officials managers Cor the fine sport. Pitsbrgh sot1 lead. To make " lead", Cine I 000 120 100- 4 10 2 said following the conclusion of smanship displayed in this, the clay, powdered graphite Reuss , Morlan (6 ), G1ust l (7 ) first annual Meigs Little and Sangui11en , Kirby , McE and water are mixed into a fS L C Carroll OJ. Hall kind of dough Put through League Tournament. This year naney (9 1 and Plummer . WP - Reuss a machine, a tiny rope of 98 boys and 2 girls participated ( 12 9 ) LP- K irby f7 7) HRsdough emerges, whlch Is Stargell (20th ), K trk patr lc k for a total of 100 players". straightened ovt: and c,_,t f3rd l . league record of 383 strikeouts last season and also pitched two nohitters, tumed in his second blue chip performance in a row by slopping the Red Sox on seven hits for his 15th victory. In his last start, Ryan pit. ched hitless ball for 8 1-3 innings before giving up three hits and losing to the Chicago White Sox, 2'1. Earlier this year, be had a one.lJitter against Texas, one of four in his seven-year career. MEIGS INN fiiiRACilS 00 Braves win title the porch of the National Baseball Library, Mantle closed his remarks with the statement, "I hope Whitey and I can live up to what these guys stand for .'' It was a fitting end to an emotion-packed day during which two of casey Stengel's "rogues" of the 1950s and 1960s captivated the audience with their wit and poise. "When you think about what happened in Washington last week/' Ford had said, "you'd have to say It's been a pretty good week for Fords." Mantle thanked Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who presided over the ceremonies, for "leaving all those strikeouts" off his plaque .. . recounted ho;w his motber and father sacrified to help him as a boy in Commerce, Okla ...and then added a quip about an unsuccessful business venture In which he was engaged with a hotel restaurant chain. "I made up the slogan for the restaurant," he said. " It was 'to get a better piece of chicken, you'd have to be a The Middleport Braves captured the first annual Meigs Little League Tournament championship Saturday with an 8-0 win over the Syracuse Astros. Mike Miller opened the game with a single, fMlowed by a Steve Fife home run which proved to be enough as the Braves added three runs in the third, two in the fourth and one in the sixth. Miller started for the Braves and was credited with the win, walking two and striking out none. He was relieved' by Jeff Wayland 10 the third who struck out three and walked one. Britt Dodson came on in the last two frames, striking out three and walking none. John Davis started for the Astros, s triking out three and walking one, while bemg charged with the loss. He was replaced by Mike Nance in the fifth who walked four and struck out two before Jack Duffy came on in the fifth to strike out three and walk one batter in going the rest of the way . Leading the Braves' 8-hlt attack, w.as Steve Fife with a triple and home run, Dodson with a double and single, Dave Hysell with a double, Malt Weaver with a double and si~gle and Miller with u single. For the Astros, John Williams had a pair of singles, Mark Davis a double, and Duffy and Dave Nanc~ each singled. In Saturday's semi-fi nal games, the Syracuse Astros topped the Middleport Indians ll-5as Johnny Williams cracked a three-run homer In !he bottom of the sixth. The winning pitcher was John Davis who struck out 11 and walked three. The losing hurler was Terry Gardner, striking out nine and walkmg seven. Hitters for the Astros rooster."' Earlier in the ceremonies, Bell, 71, said he was standing " here to receive the greatest honor of my life .. .I thank God for enabling me to smell the roses when yet living" and Conlan paid tribute to former National League president Warren Giles as "the greatest president in the history of baseball." Betty Bottomley Tucker, Jim's widow, and Lawrence Thompson, a nephew, accepted the plaques on behalf of the other new lllductees, Both thanked baseball and Hall of FJtme officials "from the bottom of" their hearts . The new inductees raised the membership In the ahrlne to 148, Including only 114 players. The other 32 are founding 111oneers and various officials of the game. \ .. were Williams with that home run and Dave Nance with a single. For the Indians, Shane Smith had a triple, Roger Carson a single and triple and John Cremeans a three-run homer. In Saturday's second game, the Braves topped the Dogers, 7·0 as M1ke Miller went the distance for the Braves, striking out nine and walking two . Losing p1tcher Steve Lambert struck out nine and walked one. Rutland hitters were Mark Tyree with a single .#,~ _ M>> I 13 inns.) San Diego .2 00 020 01 0 000 0St LouiS . Ma1or League Standiogs Amtrlciln League By United Pren lnternat•onal Nat1onal Leagu e East 61 56 59 57 pet . g.b . 521 509 11h Boston Cle ve lan d 55 . .487 Milwaukee w. Sf LOU IS Philadelphia P 1ttsburgh Montrea l New York Chicago E~ISt 1. sa sa soo 21f, 58 4 49 63 .4 38 91f. 46 66 .411 12 1ft West w . I. pet . g . b. Los Ange l e~ 75 41 647 Cincinnat i 70 47 598 S lf'O Atlanta 61 54 530 ll lf2 Houston 58 56 509 16 San F ran c isco 53 64 453 22 1t2 SE'n Diego 46 71 .393 291!, Monday ' s Results Phllad&l.phla 4 San Fran cisco 1 N ew York 3 Los Angeles 1 St LouiS 6 S . D. 5. 13 Inns PIUsburgh 1 Cinci nnat i 4 (Onlvgames sched uled ) Todar 's Probabale Pi1chers w. I . pc1 . 63 52 58 54 Ba1t1more 57 57 56 58 55 61 54 62 New York Detrolt 548 518 500 .491 474 .466 West w. I pet . 68 49 58 1 Oakland 60 54 526 KansesCI1Y Ch1cago 58 56 509 60 5& 508 Texas Minnesota 51 60 ,487 46 71 .393 Ca l i fornia Monday's Re s ulh s Kansas American League Kan City 000 100 OOQ- 1 5 1 Detro1t 003 2{)0 OOK- 5 11 0 g .b. Brlles,McOenret (4J, 'Hoerner _,_ (8 ) and H ealy . Lollch ( 13 14 J 3112 and Lamont. L P- Brtl es (3 5) 5 112 H R- LeFtore ( 1stl . 61!2 __ ,...._. Blf2 M llwa '• , 200 000 JO'o- 5 12 1 9112 Texas ooo ooo 100- 1 5 1 Colborn , M ur ph y (7) and Porter; Hargan , Clyd e (7) , g .b . Broberg (81. Merritt (8) and ....I. Sundberg . WP - Colborn C7 -10) 61f7 LP - Hargan f9 7l. 8 112 81J, 1 New York 00 1 OOQ 001 - 2 S 1 11 OakiMd 001000 0:2K ~ 3 7 1 23 Oobson ( JQ . J4) end Munson ,· Hunter (·17 -9) and Haney , Tenace- 18 1 1 City 1 Milwaukee S Texas 1 Oakland 3 New York :2 Ca lifornia 4 Boston 2 (On tv games sche duled ) Detroit 000 010 001 - Boston ; Cali f ooo 310' oox- J 70 471 Moret (6 -S l an d Montgomery i Ryan (15 . 12) and Rodriguez . HR- Oilver (7th ). (On ly ga mes scheduledl All Times EDT ) Hou slon (Roberts 6·101 at Today's Probable Pl1cher s Ch1cago (Bonham ~0· 14), J : J O (All Times e-oTJ .,.---~~--~---, p m Chicago ( Bahnsen 10-13) at ''Send A San Francisco (Barr 10·5) at Baltimore rAiex~nder 5·8 L 7 30 Philadelphia (Rulhven •·91. p m. 7 35 p m Montreal (Torr'ez 9·81 l'lt A tl anta (Reed 7·6J. 7 35 p m , Los Angeles IZaht'l 2-'21 at N ew York (Matlack 109 ), 8OS p .m . Pittsburgh !Demery 2·41 a t Cincinna t i (B1HlnQhllm 14.7) , ' m. 8 t 05 ,.. Sen Diego (Romo s.s) &t Sl. Lovls ( Siebert7 -6).8 : 30pm ' Wednesdty's Garnu Houston at Chicago LOS Angeles at New York San Fran at Phil& , night Montreal at AtiMta, night Pittsburgh at Clncl , night · san D iego at St. Louis , night ' Long Lasting 1Brow.n9·8),9p m. New York <Med lch 13· 10 ) at Oakland <Hol tzman 12-13>. 11/ p .m Bos 1on IT Ilin t l •r -8) at Call . forn i a (Fig ueroa 2-3) , 11 p.m ! (O nlygames sc heduled l ? Wednesday's Games Chicago at Baltimore, n igh t Mmnesota at Cleveland, n igh t Kansas City at Detroit. night M ilwaukee al Texu. nig hJ New York at Oakland , night Boston at Call for nl., , night " . ''H To Say 8' thd appy lr ay From $5.00 '' Dudley'S florist 59 N. Second St. a..a1·ddleporl, 0. '"1 11. sticks. To complete the pencil, these s11cks of lead encased In wood and usually topped with an eraser Only tertaln wood& are are suitable for lead pencils. The best Is red cedar . A pencil mad& of rtd cedar ls easy to shar~n. The .,....... _...~~ Miracle Super Appliance Is not 11 wattr softner but a water refiner . OSED CARS '73 BUICK ' Electra .225 Cus. 4 Dr. H.T. Full power, factory air, tape, 10,000 mlles . Although It does soften water, It does much more, tool Thanks to an exclusive Patented Process of Treatlnq Water", a Miracle Water Refiner '' 1 cleans. filters and remov" odor 1nd taste miner• I• from your water. More and more peO!'Ieare finding ouf the advonfages of Refined Water tvery day •lid mort and mOre people er1 dlscoverlnq the difference ~hal PLANT TeKas 10 3 ooo 500 ooo ooo 1- 6 a 1 Greif. Laxton ( 9 ) and Ken dall. Curtis, Forsch (8) , Hra . bosky (91 and Simmons WP Hrabosky (6 . 1) LP - Laxton <O · st ereo BLOOMING Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7 3) at Detro it (Coleman 10.9 ), 8 p m Mllw&u~ee (Champion 6·2) at ~ Into p1eces. The pieces are then baked for seVeral hours In a big oven to drive out the moisture. When removed from the oven, they are hard s.lender '4895 karr ·& Van lanett· a Miracle , W•ltr Refiner makH over. .n ordinary water con - ditioner. Went to knoW more7 Call 112·2525. SAYB' tiARDWA• - llt·tul Hevtll, .,, v•. • �• • 4- •• . -••• . The Daily Sent inti, Middl~port- Pomeroy, 0 .; Tllesday, Au~. 13, j Fun With Food f. . . AIR By Charlene Hoeflich What with vacation and all, we kind of got sidetrack~ from peanut butter, vinegar and SUBar cream pies, but here we are bock. . WE The response tel U.ese pie recipes has just been tremendous. We've heard from readers In Dayton, Crooksville and Columbus as well as Meigs homemakers. And how nice it is to hear. We not only enjoy receiving the recipes but the chatty letters. From Mildred Eskew, Dayton, wereceiv~ the recipe for the Peanut Streusel Pie, the same one we had gotten earlier from Jeanne Hines, Colwnbus. Mrs. Eskew did tell us, however, that the pie recipe was a grand prize wiMer of the Kroger and Westinghouse Third AMual Junior t:ook-Ott in 1961, and that Bettijean Jeska, a 17-year-old, won $5,000and a trip to Europe for the recipe. A different peanut butter chiffon pie recipe came In from MTP. LenaHamm, Pomeroy, who sent along not only that one but a variety of her favorites, which we'll be passing along from time to time, Anyway, the chiffon pie recipe caUs for a cup of dairy PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY-5 PM •' ' •' • l Some time ago Mrs. Iva Siewart of out Rutland way had ask~ for a vinegar pie recipe. Mrs. Maxine Russell, Crooksville, sent along the one which her mother, Mrs. Clifford Jenkinson, .used {llany years ago. It was taken from an old Larkin Housewives Cookbook, Mrs. Russell tells us. OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES I •• • : 'I ' REGULAR •2.77 Country, rock, easy listening, etc. Add to your collection now and save. Famous artists. Miss Terry Lee Ross ON SALE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Miss Terry Lee Ross , daughter of Mr. and Mr~. John H. Ross, Mason, W. Va., is announcing her engagement and approaching marriage to Randall D. Snider, son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Snider, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of pee, 7 at the United Brethren Church, Mason . NOW! • • • .• 10K Gold Wedding Rings • • • f. •• '• • GOESSLER'S ' •• COLOR TV . - BlACK & • • .. ~ • •• • 12 oz. PKG. . . • STEREO 79e SUPERIORS AL.. MEAT BOLOGNA PRICE 79e POLISH SAUSAGE WOMEN'S POLYESTER Teens-Womens EMBROIDERED TODDLERS COTTON JAMAICA SHORTS Regular and e ..: Ira la rge .sizes. They wer.e · $3.94. NYLON TOPS TRAINING PANTS Sh'ort sleeve styles with pretty embroidered design s. White or pastel colors. Double crotch . Sizes 2-46. 38~r. $}66 Men or Womens HAIR BRUSH · RIOT Stock up now types and sizes. LB. many \CE lEI\ M\J., 1.7 01.. 69~ LOW CUT TENNIS SHOES By "Bata " 1.19. HOME MADE HAM SALAD l.B. 79( FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND LB. 5 1.29 '" DAIRY DEPARTMENT Red: Gold Navy.White.Biack 2FOR$100 SCOT LAD Boys and " VISIT SHOPPERS MART FOR ·ALL SCHOOL NEEDS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Regular Stock Be and 13c doz. BROUGHTON'S I . SUMMER SHOES fork & spoon. salad forks , butter tablespoons, tea Spoorls, 1f2 OCEAN PERCH FROZEN BUY! l·lb. FILLETS BANQUET WOMEN'S AND GIRLS Cake server , tureen spoons, baby 1h GAL.. HOMO MILK WE'LL SAVE YOU CASH STAINLESS .TABLEWARE .~ %GAL ICE CREAM · Mens 5 DAY SALE! .·! ~. ~·· Ls. 5 10 "~"' GET THE SHOPPER'S MART SAVING HABIT Bags to fit most any type sweeper. 5 day sale. 3 and 4 disposable bags to pkg. GROUND CHUCK NESlEA $394UP VACUUM CLEANER BAGS 79e FRESH & LEAN POT PIES pkg. • FAIRMONT PRICE GALLON ·2% MILK lllth MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Afternoon Demonstrations- FHA 12:30 P.M.- Flower Show Judging 1:00 P.M.-Open Class Beef Judging · Decorama Horse Show 1:00 P.M.- 4-H Decor a rna 2:00-4:00 P.M.-Demonstrations ."Best of · Day . 6:00 P.M.- Junior Fair Niglit Dog ·show x-7: 00 P.M ......: Parade moves · (Start lining up at .6 .p.m ,) (Immediately after parade, little Prince and Princess Contest) · x-7: 45 P.M .-Presentation of King and Queen x-8: 25 P.M.. Achievement Awards Special Awards · x-8: 30 P.M .-Games and Races for all youth x-9: 00 P.M.- Garden Tractor for youth Horse Games x- Grandstand Attractions MIDDLEPORT, ()' WIENERS • \ Court St., Pomeroy ZENITH ' •1!! To IJmlt Quantities" SUPERIORS JEWELRY STORE Celeste dinner set at Meigs lh 1 SUPERIORS All BEEF LB. pin • • PHONE: 992·3480 45th anniversary marked Priscilla • WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS SHORT SETS PANTS AN·epl Fedf'rlll Food ~lflmp:~ Reserve The • VINEGAR PIE AreceptionhonoringMr. and Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs . 1 egg; 3 tbsp. cider vinegar; pinch of salt; I tsp. lemon · Mrs. Leo Searls on their 45th Kathryn Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. flavoring; 4 tbsp. flour; I c. sugar; I c. water. wedding anniversary was held Charles Searles. Mix sugar, flour and salt together thoroughly , then add Others se nding gifts and-or Sunday at the Middleport boiling waler. Cook five minutes in a double boiler. Add egg, well Church ·of Christ fe llowship cards and telephoning their beaten. Cook another two minules. Add lemon flavoring and hall. Hosting the observance congratulations were Roma vinegar. Put into a pie crust that has been bak~ and top with were Misi; Carolyn Searls, Anguish, Florence and Lavada meringue. Columbus, and Mrs. Jean WoOdyard, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. A little different recipe for a vinegar pie was sent in by Mrs. Searls Craig, Middleport, Wise, Carie Smith, Mr. and Lena Hainm: daughters of the couple. ' Mrs. Charles Flugan, Kathryn OLD FASIDONED VINEGAR PIE The color scheme of yellow Bibighaus, Mrs, Mary Bailey, To one egg, beaten, add I c. of sugar and three.scant tbsp. of ·and white was carried' out and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, aJI. purpose flour. Beat until mixture is creamy. Then add 1 c. the ann iversary c~ke was Mr . and Mrs . George water and 2 tbsp. vinegar. Mix well. inscrib~ " Happy 45th An- Meinhart, Mrs. Florence Pour into a nine inch unbak~ pie shell. Sprinkle with cin· niversary, Martha and Leo." A Rhodes , Mr. and Mrs. Pearl namon and dot with bits of butter. Bake in a 425 degree oven for floral centerpiece, corsage and Van Cooney, Mrs. Clara 20 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until done. boutonniere for the couple · Adams and Mrs. Mabel were gifts of Mr. and Mrs . Walburn . Another vinegar pie recipe which Mrs. Harnm sent called for ·Thomas Darst. . . .· ----------making a filling of II> c. sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tbsp. flour , 4 tbsp. quests · were registered by vinegar, and 11> c.ofboiUng water. The sugar and flour are to be Pat Craig. Ci nd y Craig mixed and added to the beaten eggs . .Then the vinegar is stirred .assisted ~iss Searls and Mrs. in and the boiling water is added gradually. Thix lnixture is then " Carig with the serving. Miss cooked in a sauce pan until thick and pour~ into a nine-inch pie Searls presided at the punch shell. bowl and Mrs. Craig at the coffee service. A!lending were Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin and Smartly Styled daUBhter, Amy, Mrs. Betty Exceptional Values The 23rd annual Hobstetter dinner after which a business McKinley, Mrs . Regina Swife, · reunion was held Sunday at session was held. D. Russell Miss Frances Roush, Jim Roach, Bill Burgess, Mr. and · RtJral Oak Park. Lee was reelected president, Those in attendance .were Eric Chambers, vice president, Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Lena Jessie Miss Mr. ' ahd Mrs. Richard and Mrs . Richard Chambers, McKinley, Chambers, Eric Chambers, secretary. Gecirge Hobstetter Saunders, Debbie Taylor, Mr. Middlepori; Donald Hill , was appointed as chairwoman and Mrs. Tom Darst and Craig, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Dayton; Mr. and Mril. Richard of the flower committee. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Donja Lee, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell, Mrs . Nellie Ohlinger, RU88ell Lee, West Chesler; Mr. Mrs . Mabel Walburn, Mr. and and Mrs. Chauncey E . Mrs. Glenn Hensler and son, Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Mrs. Tuttle gets Bill. Lillian R. Lee, Racine; Mr. and . Mrs. Martha Childs, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Lee, Racine ; Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Groff, Shaker Heights; 25 year D of A Alice Robeson, Mrs. Lula Mae Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hob· Lynch, Mr . . and Mrs. Wilbur st(!tter, Pomeroy ; ]11r. and . CHESTER - A 25-year pin Theobald, Duffy Craig, JenMrs. William J. Hobstetter, was presented to Mrs .. nifer Ferguson, Mrs. Louise Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. James Margaret Tllttle at a recent McElhinny, Mrs. E lecta W. Hobstetter, R.D., Rutland; Mr. and 'Mrs. George Tasslan meeting' of Chester Council 323, Souders, Mrs. Freda Welling. L. D. Hartin ger , Sarah and daUBhters Kitsa and Eliza, DaUBhters of America , at 1the hall. Koehler, Mrs. Nettie Warner, Cincinnati; C. K. Nease and Tllttle was escorted to P!;l1 S£1 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton , son, Minersville; Herman RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL Strauss, Athens; and Mrs. the altar by the flagbearers for Mrs. Reva ·Beach, Mrs. Ida Cinda Bartlett and daUBhters, the presentation ceremony. It Childs, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Karen and Christina, Athens. was reported durin g the Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, The grOUp enjoyed a picnic meeting presided over by Mrs. Trey and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Erma Cleland, that Mrs. Alice Harold Wolfe, Beth and Darin, Curtis is a patient at Veterans Mr. and Mrs . . Blythe · Theiss, , over by Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs .. James Brew:er, Mr. ahd that Mrs. Alice Curtis is a Mrs. steve Scaggs and Da.rell, patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. It was announced that there will be no meeting of A potluck dinner will be held the Past Councilors Club in · Thursday at 6 p.{ll. at the AUBust. Meigs County Fairgrounds in Attending were those named honor of Richard P. Celeste .and Mrs. Zona Biggs, ~rs . and famUy. Celeste is rUHning Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. lnzy for lieutenant governor of the Newell; Mrs. J~an Sum. state of Ohio on the Democratic merfield, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, ticket. Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . .Ada WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTl4 To reach the area, enter the .Morris, M'rs, ~tha Wooct,.Mrs. 9: 15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship main gate, drive beyond the Goldi,e Frederick, Mrs. Ethel and Judging 'county garage to a graS.y Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. 10: 00 A.M.- 4- H Club Outstanding Class knoll. The dinner is open to all Zelda· Weber, Mrs. Dorothy Awards Democrats and interested Ritchie, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Conformation Show- Horses and perl10118. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Ponies . Thoee attending are asked to Neutzllng and Mrs. Dorothy 12:00 (Noon) 4-H Flower Show Judging bring lawn chairs. Lawson. Hobstetter reunion held Wr! • • •• POINT PLEASANT OR MASON STORES sour ' SALE • sour cream. PEANUT BU'ITER CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope unflavor~ gelatin; 1> c. sugar: \1 tsp. salt; 1 c. milk; 2 eggs separated; tw<rthirds c. smooth peanut butter; 1 c. dairy cr'e am; I bak~ nine-inch pie shell. In the top of small double boiler, mix gelatin, ¥• c. of the SUBar and the salt. Add Milk and egg yolks and beat with a rotary beater until blended. Put over simmering water and cook stirring until mixture thickens slightly and coats a spoon. Remove from the heat, pour into a bowl and beat in peanut •' butter. Cool thoroughly. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add \1 c. sugar lind beat until stiff. Stir the sour cream Into the peanut butter mixtUre, then fold in the beaten egg white. Pile lightly into shell and chill until firnl . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to .10 . $ 19 VINYL PLACE MATS Foam Back - ·6 .·.·•1 oo. Tangerine, Aqua . Green or White 29c VALUE , A 98c VALUE \ 4$ Count A $1.29 VALUE CRAYOLA CRAYONS 3 PIECE CAR CARE KIT 8White Inch Wall Sponge Scrubber $ponge Squeezee 66"' 82e ,. . . A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOlt!. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON I RC COLA BE-FREE WOMEN'S 16 oz. NYLON PANTIES bots. pak Everyday Price .- 8 P"ak • .29 , 77!r. r ---- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING.! NO .MnERS TO FIID f I r -••• " ~ ~ 1 1 . . 1 1 ----~ 8awe I I MAXW•LL HOUs•· 1 COFFEE AT. MARk VSTORE ::-:-::-w.:ru ~2~L~B~,C~A~N~O~N~L~Y~~~~llij;d L,, - ~·~ - _!!!A~~".!!. ·~F!II ~~~ DAD'S ROOT BEER I ·WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB. CAN OF I 1 j . -.:....: _J . \ OR NEW DIET RITE COU. (SUGAR FREE) \ 8 PAK 16 oz. btls. ., 19 �• • 4- •• . -••• . The Daily Sent inti, Middl~port- Pomeroy, 0 .; Tllesday, Au~. 13, j Fun With Food f. . . AIR By Charlene Hoeflich What with vacation and all, we kind of got sidetrack~ from peanut butter, vinegar and SUBar cream pies, but here we are bock. . WE The response tel U.ese pie recipes has just been tremendous. We've heard from readers In Dayton, Crooksville and Columbus as well as Meigs homemakers. And how nice it is to hear. We not only enjoy receiving the recipes but the chatty letters. From Mildred Eskew, Dayton, wereceiv~ the recipe for the Peanut Streusel Pie, the same one we had gotten earlier from Jeanne Hines, Colwnbus. Mrs. Eskew did tell us, however, that the pie recipe was a grand prize wiMer of the Kroger and Westinghouse Third AMual Junior t:ook-Ott in 1961, and that Bettijean Jeska, a 17-year-old, won $5,000and a trip to Europe for the recipe. A different peanut butter chiffon pie recipe came In from MTP. LenaHamm, Pomeroy, who sent along not only that one but a variety of her favorites, which we'll be passing along from time to time, Anyway, the chiffon pie recipe caUs for a cup of dairy PRICES ARE IN EFFECT TUESDAY-5 PM •' ' •' • l Some time ago Mrs. Iva Siewart of out Rutland way had ask~ for a vinegar pie recipe. Mrs. Maxine Russell, Crooksville, sent along the one which her mother, Mrs. Clifford Jenkinson, .used {llany years ago. It was taken from an old Larkin Housewives Cookbook, Mrs. Russell tells us. OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES I •• • : 'I ' REGULAR •2.77 Country, rock, easy listening, etc. Add to your collection now and save. Famous artists. Miss Terry Lee Ross ON SALE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Miss Terry Lee Ross , daughter of Mr. and Mr~. John H. Ross, Mason, W. Va., is announcing her engagement and approaching marriage to Randall D. Snider, son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Snider, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of pee, 7 at the United Brethren Church, Mason . NOW! • • • .• 10K Gold Wedding Rings • • • f. •• '• • GOESSLER'S ' •• COLOR TV . - BlACK & • • .. ~ • •• • 12 oz. PKG. . . • STEREO 79e SUPERIORS AL.. MEAT BOLOGNA PRICE 79e POLISH SAUSAGE WOMEN'S POLYESTER Teens-Womens EMBROIDERED TODDLERS COTTON JAMAICA SHORTS Regular and e ..: Ira la rge .sizes. They wer.e · $3.94. NYLON TOPS TRAINING PANTS Sh'ort sleeve styles with pretty embroidered design s. White or pastel colors. Double crotch . Sizes 2-46. 38~r. $}66 Men or Womens HAIR BRUSH · RIOT Stock up now types and sizes. LB. many \CE lEI\ M\J., 1.7 01.. 69~ LOW CUT TENNIS SHOES By "Bata " 1.19. HOME MADE HAM SALAD l.B. 79( FRESH LEAN GROUND ROUND LB. 5 1.29 '" DAIRY DEPARTMENT Red: Gold Navy.White.Biack 2FOR$100 SCOT LAD Boys and " VISIT SHOPPERS MART FOR ·ALL SCHOOL NEEDS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Regular Stock Be and 13c doz. BROUGHTON'S I . SUMMER SHOES fork & spoon. salad forks , butter tablespoons, tea Spoorls, 1f2 OCEAN PERCH FROZEN BUY! l·lb. FILLETS BANQUET WOMEN'S AND GIRLS Cake server , tureen spoons, baby 1h GAL.. HOMO MILK WE'LL SAVE YOU CASH STAINLESS .TABLEWARE .~ %GAL ICE CREAM · Mens 5 DAY SALE! .·! ~. ~·· Ls. 5 10 "~"' GET THE SHOPPER'S MART SAVING HABIT Bags to fit most any type sweeper. 5 day sale. 3 and 4 disposable bags to pkg. GROUND CHUCK NESlEA $394UP VACUUM CLEANER BAGS 79e FRESH & LEAN POT PIES pkg. • FAIRMONT PRICE GALLON ·2% MILK lllth MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Afternoon Demonstrations- FHA 12:30 P.M.- Flower Show Judging 1:00 P.M.-Open Class Beef Judging · Decorama Horse Show 1:00 P.M.- 4-H Decor a rna 2:00-4:00 P.M.-Demonstrations ."Best of · Day . 6:00 P.M.- Junior Fair Niglit Dog ·show x-7: 00 P.M ......: Parade moves · (Start lining up at .6 .p.m ,) (Immediately after parade, little Prince and Princess Contest) · x-7: 45 P.M .-Presentation of King and Queen x-8: 25 P.M.. Achievement Awards Special Awards · x-8: 30 P.M .-Games and Races for all youth x-9: 00 P.M.- Garden Tractor for youth Horse Games x- Grandstand Attractions MIDDLEPORT, ()' WIENERS • \ Court St., Pomeroy ZENITH ' •1!! To IJmlt Quantities" SUPERIORS JEWELRY STORE Celeste dinner set at Meigs lh 1 SUPERIORS All BEEF LB. pin • • PHONE: 992·3480 45th anniversary marked Priscilla • WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS SHORT SETS PANTS AN·epl Fedf'rlll Food ~lflmp:~ Reserve The • VINEGAR PIE AreceptionhonoringMr. and Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs . 1 egg; 3 tbsp. cider vinegar; pinch of salt; I tsp. lemon · Mrs. Leo Searls on their 45th Kathryn Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. flavoring; 4 tbsp. flour; I c. sugar; I c. water. wedding anniversary was held Charles Searles. Mix sugar, flour and salt together thoroughly , then add Others se nding gifts and-or Sunday at the Middleport boiling waler. Cook five minutes in a double boiler. Add egg, well Church ·of Christ fe llowship cards and telephoning their beaten. Cook another two minules. Add lemon flavoring and hall. Hosting the observance congratulations were Roma vinegar. Put into a pie crust that has been bak~ and top with were Misi; Carolyn Searls, Anguish, Florence and Lavada meringue. Columbus, and Mrs. Jean WoOdyard, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. A little different recipe for a vinegar pie was sent in by Mrs. Searls Craig, Middleport, Wise, Carie Smith, Mr. and Lena Hainm: daughters of the couple. ' Mrs. Charles Flugan, Kathryn OLD FASIDONED VINEGAR PIE The color scheme of yellow Bibighaus, Mrs, Mary Bailey, To one egg, beaten, add I c. of sugar and three.scant tbsp. of ·and white was carried' out and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, aJI. purpose flour. Beat until mixture is creamy. Then add 1 c. the ann iversary c~ke was Mr . and Mrs . George water and 2 tbsp. vinegar. Mix well. inscrib~ " Happy 45th An- Meinhart, Mrs. Florence Pour into a nine inch unbak~ pie shell. Sprinkle with cin· niversary, Martha and Leo." A Rhodes , Mr. and Mrs. Pearl namon and dot with bits of butter. Bake in a 425 degree oven for floral centerpiece, corsage and Van Cooney, Mrs. Clara 20 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until done. boutonniere for the couple · Adams and Mrs. Mabel were gifts of Mr. and Mrs . Walburn . Another vinegar pie recipe which Mrs. Harnm sent called for ·Thomas Darst. . . .· ----------making a filling of II> c. sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tbsp. flour , 4 tbsp. quests · were registered by vinegar, and 11> c.ofboiUng water. The sugar and flour are to be Pat Craig. Ci nd y Craig mixed and added to the beaten eggs . .Then the vinegar is stirred .assisted ~iss Searls and Mrs. in and the boiling water is added gradually. Thix lnixture is then " Carig with the serving. Miss cooked in a sauce pan until thick and pour~ into a nine-inch pie Searls presided at the punch shell. bowl and Mrs. Craig at the coffee service. A!lending were Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin and Smartly Styled daUBhter, Amy, Mrs. Betty Exceptional Values The 23rd annual Hobstetter dinner after which a business McKinley, Mrs . Regina Swife, · reunion was held Sunday at session was held. D. Russell Miss Frances Roush, Jim Roach, Bill Burgess, Mr. and · RtJral Oak Park. Lee was reelected president, Those in attendance .were Eric Chambers, vice president, Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Lena Jessie Miss Mr. ' ahd Mrs. Richard and Mrs . Richard Chambers, McKinley, Chambers, Eric Chambers, secretary. Gecirge Hobstetter Saunders, Debbie Taylor, Mr. Middlepori; Donald Hill , was appointed as chairwoman and Mrs. Tom Darst and Craig, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Dayton; Mr. and Mril. Richard of the flower committee. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Donja Lee, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell, Mrs . Nellie Ohlinger, RU88ell Lee, West Chesler; Mr. Mrs . Mabel Walburn, Mr. and and Mrs. Chauncey E . Mrs. Glenn Hensler and son, Harrison, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Mrs. Tuttle gets Bill. Lillian R. Lee, Racine; Mr. and . Mrs. Martha Childs, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Lee, Racine ; Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Groff, Shaker Heights; 25 year D of A Alice Robeson, Mrs. Lula Mae Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hob· Lynch, Mr . . and Mrs. Wilbur st(!tter, Pomeroy ; ]11r. and . CHESTER - A 25-year pin Theobald, Duffy Craig, JenMrs. William J. Hobstetter, was presented to Mrs .. nifer Ferguson, Mrs. Louise Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. James Margaret Tllttle at a recent McElhinny, Mrs. E lecta W. Hobstetter, R.D., Rutland; Mr. and 'Mrs. George Tasslan meeting' of Chester Council 323, Souders, Mrs. Freda Welling. L. D. Hartin ger , Sarah and daUBhters Kitsa and Eliza, DaUBhters of America , at 1the hall. Koehler, Mrs. Nettie Warner, Cincinnati; C. K. Nease and Tllttle was escorted to P!;l1 S£1 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton , son, Minersville; Herman RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL Strauss, Athens; and Mrs. the altar by the flagbearers for Mrs. Reva ·Beach, Mrs. Ida Cinda Bartlett and daUBhters, the presentation ceremony. It Childs, Mrs. Chester Erwin, Karen and Christina, Athens. was reported durin g the Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, The grOUp enjoyed a picnic meeting presided over by Mrs. Trey and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Erma Cleland, that Mrs. Alice Harold Wolfe, Beth and Darin, Curtis is a patient at Veterans Mr. and Mrs . . Blythe · Theiss, , over by Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs .. James Brew:er, Mr. ahd that Mrs. Alice Curtis is a Mrs. steve Scaggs and Da.rell, patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. It was announced that there will be no meeting of A potluck dinner will be held the Past Councilors Club in · Thursday at 6 p.{ll. at the AUBust. Meigs County Fairgrounds in Attending were those named honor of Richard P. Celeste .and Mrs. Zona Biggs, ~rs . and famUy. Celeste is rUHning Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. lnzy for lieutenant governor of the Newell; Mrs. J~an Sum. state of Ohio on the Democratic merfield, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, ticket. Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . .Ada WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTl4 To reach the area, enter the .Morris, M'rs, ~tha Wooct,.Mrs. 9: 15 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanship main gate, drive beyond the Goldi,e Frederick, Mrs. Ethel and Judging 'county garage to a graS.y Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. 10: 00 A.M.- 4- H Club Outstanding Class knoll. The dinner is open to all Zelda· Weber, Mrs. Dorothy Awards Democrats and interested Ritchie, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Conformation Show- Horses and perl10118. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Ponies . Thoee attending are asked to Neutzllng and Mrs. Dorothy 12:00 (Noon) 4-H Flower Show Judging bring lawn chairs. Lawson. Hobstetter reunion held Wr! • • •• POINT PLEASANT OR MASON STORES sour ' SALE • sour cream. PEANUT BU'ITER CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope unflavor~ gelatin; 1> c. sugar: \1 tsp. salt; 1 c. milk; 2 eggs separated; tw<rthirds c. smooth peanut butter; 1 c. dairy cr'e am; I bak~ nine-inch pie shell. In the top of small double boiler, mix gelatin, ¥• c. of the SUBar and the salt. Add Milk and egg yolks and beat with a rotary beater until blended. Put over simmering water and cook stirring until mixture thickens slightly and coats a spoon. Remove from the heat, pour into a bowl and beat in peanut •' butter. Cool thoroughly. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add \1 c. sugar lind beat until stiff. Stir the sour cream Into the peanut butter mixtUre, then fold in the beaten egg white. Pile lightly into shell and chill until firnl . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to .10 . $ 19 VINYL PLACE MATS Foam Back - ·6 .·.·•1 oo. Tangerine, Aqua . Green or White 29c VALUE , A 98c VALUE \ 4$ Count A $1.29 VALUE CRAYOLA CRAYONS 3 PIECE CAR CARE KIT 8White Inch Wall Sponge Scrubber $ponge Squeezee 66"' 82e ,. . . A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOlt!. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON I RC COLA BE-FREE WOMEN'S 16 oz. NYLON PANTIES bots. pak Everyday Price .- 8 P"ak • .29 , 77!r. r ---- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING.! NO .MnERS TO FIID f I r -••• " ~ ~ 1 1 . . 1 1 ----~ 8awe I I MAXW•LL HOUs•· 1 COFFEE AT. MARk VSTORE ::-:-::-w.:ru ~2~L~B~,C~A~N~O~N~L~Y~~~~llij;d L,, - ~·~ - _!!!A~~".!!. ·~F!II ~~~ DAD'S ROOT BEER I ·WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 2 LB. CAN OF I 1 j . -.:....: _J . \ OR NEW DIET RITE COU. (SUGAR FREE) \ 8 PAK 16 oz. btls. ., 19 �7- The OeUy SenUnel, Midl!lePott-Pomeroy, Q . Tu.,.S.y, Aug .6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 l'ues(JHy, Aug IJ, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice 2 SIGNS Of R:UMMAGE Sale Aug 1.4 15 1• 101 m to 4 p m 230 S Sth. AVI' MlddlepoJ'f 8 ll Jt c I WILL do roofmg l'leal lno repair plum bmg and elec trlcal work Phone Charles S nclalr 985 ,.171 8 7 12tc. --------------- I OION T KNOW THAT' .MGM Flu Mar~et Spec i als S!i Inside S3 OUIStde Spring Ave Pomero y Onlo Collectors Every Sa t dealers ~nd et c SUnday B 7 1ft - -----.....-------- WE HAVE all vour uphols.ter~ need s Burlap den m camb r ic foam glue llpper5 tacking strtp spnngs and clip~ ch t pboard button twtne sew1ng thread legs upholstery books dacron welJblng spnng twtne tacks well card colton swtve t basn and foam foam foa m Pomeroy Recovery 62.2 E Man st Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 7554 1 24 26 tc Rt 191 I OODGE DART Swinger HT C!Je rhed green finish with blk "''"YI roof green vmvl 1nterlor frlm V 8 engine automatic trons sport St wnael , full wh cover Like new w w tires rad•o relll nice l970CHEV MONTE CARLO 33 blue •ntenor blue vmy l roof factory air condllloned like 106 COURT ST. --------------FURNI SHED apartment --------------CHICKEN barbe cue Rac ine 11 ? 8 13 SIC -------------For Sale TREE rtpened peaches wh te and yellow at Mason peach orchard Mason West Vlrgmla a 13 tfc -------------- Major League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Ludlng Batters National League g ab r h pet Garr Atl 1l4 481 67 177 368 Montnz Phil 101 355 39 115 324 Garvey LA 111 458 67 148 323 Gross Hou 108 399 62 128 321 Smith StL 99 349 50 111 318 Brock StL 109 450 76 142 316 Z l'!ik Pit 105 377 52 119 316 B •ckner LA 100 397 52 123 310 Oliver Ptt 101 416 63 127 305 Cardnt Chi 99 385 so 117 304 Amencan League g ab r h pet Carew Min 112 448 66 165 368 Hargrve Tex 94 299 43 103 344 McRae KC 101 360 52 116 322 Orta Cht 95 348 57 110 316 Jacksn Oak 107 368 65 115 313 Yaz Bos 109 381 69 118 310 Rudl Oak 113 430 55 132 307 Allen Chi 108 395 76 121 306 Randle Tex 110 373 49 11.11 306 Maddox NY 90 288 .115 88 306 Home Runs National Lugue Wynn LA 27 Schm ldt Ph II 25 Bench Cln 24 Cedeno Hou 22 P~rez tin 21 American League Allen Chi Jf Burroughs Tex 22 Jack son Oak 21 Mayberry K c and Darwin Mlnn 19 Runs Batted In National League Bench Cln and Schm ldt Phil 88 Cedeno Hou and Wynn LA Boll Garvey LA 78 A m e r I c 1 n League Bur roughs Tex 95 Allen Chi 83 Bendo Oak 80 Rudl Oak 73 Henderson Chi and Darwin Mlnn 71 PitChing National League Billrngham Cln 14 7 Carlton Phil 14 8 John LA 13 3 Messersm 1th LA 13 A Gullett Cm and McGlothen St L 13 8 p Ntek,-o Atl 13 9 Lon borg Ph1l 13 11 Am erlcan League Wood ChI 11 13 Tlant Bos 17 8 Busby KC and Hunter Oak 17 9 Jenkins rex 16 10 Bibby Tex 16 1A • Meigs Property Transfers Thomas Marhn, Flo D MarUn to William J Hobsteter, Elbabeth Hobstetler, Ease , Rutland VIllage Paul KBrr, Ruth Karrto Paul Karr, Ruth Karr, Parcels, Oleoter Leonard Haah, Phyllis Hash to Franklin Real Estate Co , Rei of Vendor's Ueu, Salem France• E Williams to Suluel John ctow, Judith O'ow, 83 Acre, Salisbury Kenneth WUt, poria WUt to O.'fid H Zirkle, Maude Ann 11rkle, Lot 15, Myers Add , adults only In Phon e 992 3874 OLD trunk oval lid Partl y brass (ve ry old) Make me an offer Phone 992 5142 REGISTERED half Arabtan mare with her reg istered ~ Arabran filly Raffles breeding Call 667 3610 Coolville 8 13 5tp M iddleport --- -- -- -~------- BLACK pony sadd le good c ond 11/on Call 992 3059 8 13 3tc Piamt lff has brought thiS act 1on nam1ng you as defendant In the above named court by f ltng her Com plaint on the 6th day of Jul y 1974 The obfect of the Comp la nt and the demand for r ei ef are to obtam a d rvorce and for oth er proper rei ef You are requ ired to ans wer the Compla nt w th in twenty e1ght day s after the last publ l catron of th s not tc e wh ch wt/ J be published once each week for SIX consecut1ve weeks ar'ld the last publl cat on Will be made on the 20th day of August 1974 Your answer date w 11 be on S~ptember 18 1974 In the case of your failure to answer or otherw se respond as perm itted by the Oh10 Rules of CtvJI Procedure w thm ttle t me stated jUdgment by default wr!l be rendered aga nst you for the relref demanded m the Com plamt LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Common Pleas Courl Me tgS County Oh tO Court House Pomeroy Oh 10 (7 ) 9 16 23 30 I8J 6 13 20 7tc -----------"" IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT S PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OH IO Accounts and vouchers of the follow ing named flduc,anes have been filed rn the Probate Court Metg S County Oh o for approval and settlement CASE NO 20121 Ftfth Annual Account of Frank W Porter Jr Trustee Under Item V of the Last Will and Testamen t of Jan#! Loutse D Smith Deceased CASE NO 20745 F~rst Annual and Ftnal Account of Marie DeVIetro Guard an of the Person and Estate of Robert P DIV etro an Incompetent Person CASE NO 20987 First and Ftnal Account of Paul S Smart Adm lnlstrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Harry M Cross Deceased CASE NO 210.113 F.rst and Fina l Account of Emma G Broderick ExecutriX of th e Estate of VIncent P Brodenck Deceased CASE NO 21064 F rrst and F inal Account of Martha Lou ise Coli ns Executrrx of the Estate of John P Kauff Deceased CASE NO 21090 F 1rst and Final Account of Clarence M Headley Executor of the Estate of ~ Mildred B Headley Deceased Unless except1ons are flied thereto sa1d accounts wil t be for hear ing before sad Court on the 11th day of September 197.11 at which t me sa1d accounts will be constdered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of Any person mterested may file wrrtten except1ons to said accounts or to matters per tainrng to the executtpn of t he tru s t not less than f ive days pr or to the date set for hearing MANNING D WEB ST ER JUDGE CO MMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (Bl 13 u c PARK HEADS RANGERS --------------- '*nrd I Pets For Sale Call Collect 1 592 5544 ------------1973 HONDA 50 m 1n l tra 1l b1ke Athens, Oh1o delivered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1x Co Middleport Ohro 6 30 lf c --- -------~---- on a1um1num replacement Windows siding storm doors and wrndows Ra ling Phone Charles Lisle Syrac~se Oh o Carl Jacob Sales Representat ve v v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc WILL keep elderly people tn my home Phone 992 7460 8 1 12tc - ------------- BLACK and tan dog on Spencer Rd 3 weeks ago Reward 1f found Phone ~22 0139 8 7 61p - ------------ Wanted To Buy BEDROOM home 1 floor plan E1ther In Mtddleport Pomeroy Syracuse or Racme Phone 992 3122 811 3tc -------------- OLD pla yer p1ano rol ls Call 742 5625 8 9 6tc ------~---- - -- WANTED old uprtght p anos any condlt on Paymg SlO cash F 1rstfloor only Wr 1te to and g ve direct ons to W1tten P1t1no Company Box 188 Sardts Ohio .<13946 8 II 6tp -------------- Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Motor blocks, copper --------------- alummum, d1e cast, zmc, stam less steel Sell to - -- ---~------- 3 lots eac h 50x1 00' 112 State Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7311 a 8 5tc LOTS for sale tra ler or house All u t lites Phone 742 3615 Rutland O h ra 7 16 tfc --------------- CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area cod e 6U 423 9531 _ _ - J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......_ _ _ _ 4 13 tfc OLD FURNITURE oak tables clock.s Ice boxes bran beds dishes desks or complete households Wr ite M o Mil ler Rt o1 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 17 60 13 tfc s :SACREs- of l~ el-~~e,;ly roll In; land not too far from town Send any Informat ion to Box 729 C car e of the Dally Se n11nel Pomeroy Ohio .45769 8 2 12tc - - - -- - - - -- - -- - l 1969 MUSTANG F•stback '6 cyli nder std good condrt,on S100 Phone 992 2075 These sizes also available 5 -------------For Sale ------------- - ------------------------------------------ -------------(30A ) 773 --------------.-..------------Help Wanted 8llo4tp old 5St0 oreen broke Gtntle Cotl 992 1 1 nc WALNUT modern atereo ----rad io am frn e track ta"'e EXCELSIOR San works E SITTE R In my home for 5 year combn••t t /on 4 speaker sound Main St Pomeroy All kinds Old boy 11 30 a m 5 30 p m SY"em 81111nce 1101 9l or or salt water pellets water days a Wttk Call 992 514.<1 budl)tt term• Phone 992 3965 nuggetJ block salt and own 8 13 3tc 1 1 tfc Oh io River Salt Phone "2 s vnder roof stocked pond a 11 - Nice 3 utility large bedrooms 2 carport and 2 outbuildings 1101 acfe Of level land Want lUSt $16 500 DO HERE YOU AAE - Cabin In the woods, 3 rooms 2 porches and a bath Asking only $300000 Plentyofflsh YOUR CHANCE - 4 rentals In the heart of Middleport Close lo all shopping Asking $35 000: 00 but want you to look and make us an offer 10 ACRES In Middleport Good locatlon for several h • t 11 Ma b oush or ra l'f'S V e a S2S 000 00 Just give us an offer on this li sten small farm We It MOBILE HOME & LOT - 2 Bedrooms nicely furnished Near store and shopping A re~~l buy for a S5 750 00 couple for BUY NOW AND GET SET TLEO BEFORE WINTER 6 $ lfc SEE OR CALL US --------------- -------------- 3191 ----------Slltfc -------------- ------------------------_________ __ _ 1113tc ' ------------- -------T-----ASSISTANT mttnager wented Apply at Crow 1 Steak House contact Bob Crow WILL pelnt roofs and houses tree eltlmlftl Cell 992 ~A82 brlno 8 9 121c CA NNING tomatoes ( ontalner George Hill Racine motor John1on 18 SOMEONE neecttd to eut my OUTBOARD a 12: 6tc h p electrlc start or will gress fhet 11 relleb/t tnd tradt ror 1qu11 vafut Phone deptndlblt Phone t92 7174 ....._ 992 7.rl9.c Fltea M lddleport '000 LB combination " ' • Cefl a 1t 6tc 992 9972 1 12 6fc 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All Mv Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Ha zelS What s My Lme 10 Cookln Ca1un 33 1 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 33 ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng LJght B 10 Mounta in Scene 33 2 00 - Doclors 3 4 IS Edge of Night 8 10 Open Mmd 33 J 00 - fenced S43 000 00 218 ACRES - Close to State Park and Lake all minet'al-s paid water tap 20 pel dQwn balance like rent lust 5125 ,s 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 News 6 '6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Catch 33 33 News 6 6JO - News3 4 81015 Room22213 JourneytoJapan33 Bewitched 6 7 00 - News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock 4 J1mmy Dean 13 Zoom 33 I Spy 15 Electric Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 NORTH • 109 ¥1087 52 + 10 7 6 2 -DOZER -----------work land c lear ing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pull rns Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 2478 1219tfc 23 21 ) There s someone yo u re 11ud up Wlfh you d be better o tf wttho ut 11 you can t d1SSOI11e the assoc1allon at !east watch h1m-ca rel~lly GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) CAPRI~ORN Be scns ble about how you (Dee carne CANCER [June 2t July 22) cetus 16 Obscure 17 One ol 60 (abbr) ridden (3 wds ) 4 Spamsh queen 18 Conserva • live 5Race (hyph wd ) 6 Smyrna fJg 7 High211 Where 4mder's Kokomo IS(abbr) head Zl Hue covenng 2Z Fonner 10 Awakenmg 23 Old (3 wds ) chap 25 Hazard 26 Load cargo 2'1 Nwsance za Wooden core 29 Embark (2 wds) 3Z Aunt, 10 ltaUa 33 Skilled workman · ship 34 Gll'l's mckname 35 Reqwre 19) You re QO•ng to be try ng lo c atch up on a lot o f work you ve lefl und one Y ou II c reate eJ;tra pres sure by push 1ng yourse/1 loo hard LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Thts s one of those day s when you rc apt to make much more o f someth ng n your own m1nd than tl really 1S Look lor lhe bnght side +++ Dis And 1! your b I doesn t even notice maybe you ve got the wrong guy - SUE Dear Helen and Sue My dad bas a temble temper If someone gets a spot on the rug or loses a tool from the garage or almost anything he '!lime up all usk1dsand ask m a mean vo1ce, Who did 1t? If nobody confesses (sometunes we really don't know ) he starts yelling and hitting us wtth his belt We're supposed to kneel and take 1t and 1t hurls ' Once Mom proved he made the spot hunself but he never 3Ennw or horse 9 - minlng 13 Star m AOUARICIS (Jan 20 Feb You re go1ng to run 1nto some prelty slrtl resrstance 1f you re too set upon hav1ng everythmg done your way Yield a b t 15 Notion aero.. 19) Be rnore sclect1ve than usual conc crnrng I hose w lh whom you pal around At pres enl you re beJng Judged by the company you keep spent;t thi S week s budget or there w II be some OOhc IS to con tend w1th when the b1 tts 14 Extract clique 2 2 Jon PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Yo u w II try to h de someth ng tram one you lo ve hop1ng to spare h u rl feel tng s Yo u shOuldn 1 - 11 w 1 come out anyway apologtzed and ned tune we got a harder spanking Could you please say a word about fathers hke this' - 12YEAR.OLD Dear 12 Yes - depraved 1 And 1f your mother allows this m1serable treatment, she IS JUst as gwlty - HELEN P S rake loa relat1ve or fnend who can perhaps show your fath er how wrong he IS Year.{)ld If adults got this kind or treatment at work - t>r even 1n pnson - there s be a maJor mvesllgallon Too bad children don't have equal nghts? But llDless spankmg becomes 'battermg ' or author1lles can prove neglect, they can't mterfere in famtly arfa1rs Let s hope SOMEONE does 1 - SUE 3'7 Mrs Khrushchev hy HF NUl AflNOl () •"" ' UOU lf E 8 8 9 9 10 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 1J 15 ABCNew s33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Miss1on Imposs ibl e 6 Mov1es The Glass Hou se 8 Blue Den1m 10 Untouchables 13 Janak1 33 12 30 - Wlid Wild West6 W1de Wor ld Spec 1a113 1 00 - TomorrowJ 4 TakeF1ve tor Life15 2 00 - News 4 13 CABLE CHANNELS Country & Western U SA Color Blue R 1dge Kotty Wells Show 8 30 p m ~ Family Favonte Enslgn O'Toole Tom Ewe l l Show 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre lloyd Bridges Show J une AI lyson Show • 10 30 p m - Meigs Count y Fa1r 25 No~llst 12Eucute Rebecca 2'1 Bet, IS Break bread 19 Similar 22 Malt kiln 23 - up (becorpes angry ) 24 Leaf part b-+-+- I film fl!$jance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It· Ia • One leUer o110ply otands for another In thlo oample A II YUGLE! I ( ] (] I tLAISOR IJ ~ II for the apostrophes, used three L's, X for the two O's etc Smg1e letters, the length and formation of the wordl are all btnts Eacb day the c:ode )etters are dll'erent CRYPTQQUOTES FOFt F'EOP'LE WHO C.AN'i 5EEil.fE. LOR - JTHG WFtliiN6 ON IHE WALL I LJ SPOGLEl I I I ~ Now BJTange the ctrcled lettera V~ to form the surpnae anawer, u :=::::d~==!':,=:::::J:·=::':·:::::=·=:'·...;suggested by the above cartoon 1L""""Prill= .. SIRIIISI==·NSWIII=-=-' l i Yetlerday t I J11ml.ol e~; SHEAF MOTIF DAINTY An1•cr1 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW LJ UR OPWKRTRK ITSJDYJWLPUHR LMJTF xr r r xJ BPG MF TJL YJWLPUHR LJ ATJB SJTKM · JY JTR - YWRGP P SJD· FLPWA Yesterday's Cryptoqllllle: THE DISCOVERY OF A NEW DISH DOES MORE FOR THE HAPPINESS OF MAN THAN THE DISCOVERY OF A STAR -BRIU.AT.sAVARIN (0 11'10 JUne P•w- 8Jo41coito,lne.) (AN•en tomorrow) TAMPER J.l.hot the balloluu€rdtd w1th h11 g1rl fru•ntl - M6.0I;: A. HIT EAST .62 ¥AJ94 +JI062 +974 North 2• CJnd backhoe work septrc tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for "'Ire will haul fill d.rt tap so!t limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger ... Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------------- FOR your remodeling roofmg painting repairing concrete and masonry work call Ronne Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or .contract 8 7 26tc --------------SEPT IC TANKS cleaned reasonable ra tes Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis. John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc -SEPTIC -------------TANK S AROBIC SYSTEMS REPAIRED " SANITATION OHIO PH 662 10 4 tfc -SE-------------PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ltatlon 992 395' or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ~ves, ~E IC~ CREAl BAR AND CANDY BUS! NESS WILL BOO roo...v, Ct.IIEF." I East ,. 3. Pass Dble Pass Pass Opemng lead - K• South 4. Pass GASOLINE ALLEY LOO K 1 KNOW THI 5 MPEii!:SONAi ON SA LOT TO A?K 50 LET ME OR. 1/E YOLJ NTO LONDON TO YOUR HOTE:L Here I tt 15, By Oswald & James Jacoby Slim 1 One of the chapters m the Your Morehead Frey book diS· home cusses the general folly of b1ddmg your partners cards for for h1m Th1s hand IS g1ven as the a proper example of when to ne~t b1d for your partner The rea· week' son 1s that wh1le he probably has little or nothmg m the way of strength h1s cards such as they are - w11l help you If West hac! opened ace and one spade he would have beaten the hand, but he d1d open the kmg of clubs South ruffed led a diamond to dummy s queen a second d1amond back to h1s ace, ruffed h1s last small diamond and played a trump West took h1s ace and led h1s last d1amond East ruffed and the contract had nown (,) N THC WAY, YOLJ CAN TH INK IF 'IOU DECIDE ..,.OU CAN T HE·LP ME IL L. QU ITE If OVER U N D~ R 5 TAND TilE BORN LOSER I"I\0\IJ aws; '()!)NEVER IMIIRIED llt~T "U: roi HCWEZ away ,• Once dummy had been able to ruff that low diamond, South had a sure thmg play " starmg h1mtor1ght m the facea All he had do was to ruff second club m h1s hand ruff h1s kmjt of d 1amonds With dummy s last trump show the opponents h1s hand and claim h1s contract He would I<,.,---,_...,..______, couNrav S'IIREO 92.1 have s1x tncks m and four sure trump trtck.s to come !NEWSPAPER ENTEKPHISE ASSN l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r-----" HOW FAR SHAll I CONTINUE? • THE CHICKE)'I GOT AWAY. YQII'R&. "mEN WED 13EIIER DUCK 51GH'T I our.o. FIAED, WORMBE'RT lT'S TOO LATE HES SEEN US ' WH.I.T'LL WE 00 to.IOW" • ~~~g:~~~~~~~ ::: • • • Mlddjeporl Pllflloroy The blddmg has been North Eaot Pass Pass 3. Pass t• NOTICE Pass Coriung Soon 24X52 Sectiona I House, shingle roof, house siding & windows with big spacing on first five homes. Watch for our formal Open House Showing !II 3 NT Pass You South hold .A Q 6 54 'A Q 6 54 +A 13 South U 3' 1 K. 2 What do you do now1 A-Pau You have a mqnlf&· cent hand. b•t yoar par,ner hat hearcl your b'd• and Che com· blnetl hands are clearly a mllllt LARRrS MOBILE tllMES SALES, INC. 600 WEST MAIN ST. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. wun1 wager 29 An African capital 30 Ultimate 31 Signal deVIce 36 SwiSS nver 37 Texture 39 From a 13 Pollee Svrgeon 3 Antiques 20 Episode Achon 33 O n The Monev 4 Grandvtew A P roud He ntage 10 00 - The Cowboys 6 13 Unto The Htl is 33 Consumer Games 20 Chase 3 4 Hudson Brothers 8 10 Ba se ball 15 30 - Mov1e Mel v 1n Pur v1s G Man 13 M ov 1e N1ght Slaves 6 Great Ame~ 1can Dream Ma ch ne 20 33 00 - /!Mv1e Remember When 3 4 Cannon 8 10 30 - Boarding House 20 33 00 - Doc Elliot 6 13 Festtv.al Frlm s 33 Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 10 30- TBA 15 Day al Ntght 33 11 Show 38 1943 Bogart Shap41 up o r 1h p ou ll Unscramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ord1 nary word !I leMIIl Soccer great DOWN I Popular West Indies • dance Z Style ol window s Coterie, Dec You 11 be a brl m tated when you hi:tve to change some lun plans rn o rd er to lake c are ol (t problem that w1ll pop up 41 ot LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE LI'I'TL& .A4 'K 6 West 7 16 tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader WM~M SAGITTARIUS (Nov East West vulnerable Sunday for appt 1 Of course - HELEN l3 +- beh ind Rutland Grade School complete front end serv 1ce brakes and tuneups whee l s balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on --------------- Sha"e t1 orf TAURUS [April 20 May 20) be l()tji:ly . te Emel'llOII ACROSS I Part ol the ear +AKJ 54 +Q983 SOUTH <Dl • KQJ8753 ¥Q3 + AK53 -----------o DELL Allnement located 3035 ARIES ( M•rch 21 Aptlt 19) It s not hk e ~ou to be o verly •n fluenceu o r di SCOUraged by the op n1ons o l o the rs '1'81 you wrll 12 Quartet +QB WEST 11174 ++-l Dis 7 30 p m - When to bid for your partner SEWING MACHINE S Repa tr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy AuthOrtled Singer Sales and Serv ice We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc MILLER. STEWA RT +++ If you go out w1th a boyfnend and he sort of 1gnores you and talks to h1s fnends (and you're not gomg steady), should you dance if someone else asks you? - DISGUSTED WIN AT BRIDGE . For Wedn"dly Aug 14 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 11 Dear C Repeat lo yourself at least 50 tunes a day l am tu ed of bemg hurt, let down and deserted Then think what th1s kind of hfe would do 1o a baby If you go off w1th Edd1e a gam yo u don t deserve another rescue - SUE 7 30- To Telllhe Truth 6 Sale oflhe Century 8 Beatthe Clock Serv1ce c are lullhal you d0t'1t gel your sell out on a hmb then saw rl o " by promrsrng rnore than you can delrver SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 You may tt;~arn of something untrutt that another has sa1d about you Don I o ~teneac l de lendmg yOUI Self Pr1ce Is ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Somerset , 15 Gilligan s Island 6 510 000 Pyramid 13 Mov1e Ten Tall Men 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr iffin 4 Known & Reftable SEWAGE CLEANED +++ 6 ALL WEATHER 337 N 2 Middleport 992 25SO : Dear C Tell Eddie the Army needs h1m more than yo u do Smce he s probably sllll AWOL your problem may be solved any day now - by the m1htary pollee - HELEN One L 1fe to L1ve 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How to Survive~ Marriage 3 15 Carrascolendas 33 Lass1e All that IS needed for a free esttmate ts a phone calf . Please Phone per acre ALL PRICED HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM soLD LAST WEEK 4 PROPERTIES - WITH 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE KNOW THE TOP DOLLAR VALUE ON YOUR PROPERTY (OVER PRICED PROPERTIES SELDOM SELL) IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CA~L US TODAY Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital6 13 mRF:E STRIKE'! AND Ht~'S OUT Dear Rap My husband and I were both 18 when we married l had more than the average girl car, money, JOb and parents who cared They saw trouble ahead With Eddie but l only saw love J tw!came pregnant nght away but we never settled down just traveled a ll over the U S because l':ddie wanted to He deserted me in Am.ona and I caUed my folks m Connecticut They wlred me money to t:ome home A few weeks later, he drove up A few soil words and off we went agam Same thing happened when l was nine months along - him AWOL from the Army, me 1n labor with no husband anu no money Agmn, my father res<;ued me After f1ve months Edd1e came t.o claun me and the son he had never seen !love h1m deeply but I am tired or being hurt, let doWTI and deserted JUst so he can travel and he thmks th1s is the only way t.o live What should I do' - C A H Rap Aug 14 1874 A por• •oo of 1h•s year w11/ be spent c tearmg ou1 obstactn that have hlf'ldered YOUI prog f BSS Slrong new foundationS w 111 be la rd to buttd upon for the new and rpore prom slflg LIBRA (Sept 23 Oet 231Be By Helen and Sue Bo.ttel J 30 - Roofong Co f:::...=:;;;;jjii;;;;~::J!il 8 000 sq It of good buildings garage and ~reezeway --------------a 9 Sip .-I,.::;;;::;:.._,!:Ph~on~e:.;9~9~2~2.!:18~1c-~J, llvtng Large lot In, Tuppers Plains • CREEZER corn White and 1 You need $16 00000 1969 CHEVY Town sm an station K:j~~~l Phone Tom Sayre ~ ew LISTING - 4 bedrooms wagon SI 195 good c ond t on Phone 992 7620 8 1J 31p large living balh front porch 5 24 tic - -- - - - -- - - - - - 1970 CARMAN Gh/a VW 1969 vw Mayrag washer and dryer portable like new ~9.111 Pontiac 6 cyltnder Phone REGISTERED Thoroughbred 992 2584 8 11 3tc yeerrllng filly gentle 2 yr old grade flll'l' Phone 992 50.39 - - - -- - - -- -- -- 8 12 5tc ASSORTED furn i ,ure and appliances Private Phone 1974 SUZUKI off on road tra il 992 7066 8 11 lfc bike Call 992 5601 after 5 p m 8 12 Stc - - - - -- - - - - - - WE ARE picking up a pl ano In your aree and would l i ke MELON S 1weet corn green some responsible party to pepper • cucumbers for sate take over payments Call Geraldine Cleland Ra ci ne Credit Manager (61.11) 772 Ol<l to $669 or wr l! e 260 East Marn 8 11 tiC Streef Chil l co th e Ohio .45601 4 1 lfc ADMIRAL am tm 1tereo radio -record pla'l'tr Phone 98.$ 3305 R IOI~G hOrse for sale 2 years Chnter 12 00 - Pa ssword 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Jack pot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 12 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sfl 1t Second 6 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon w1th D 13 Electric Co 33 Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new roof mstafled by All Weather · :· B Sunr ise Seminar .11 Summer Semesfer 10 25 - Farm Report 13 • 30 - F ave Minutes to Live By 4 News 6 Bibl e An swe r s 8 The St ory 13 Sacred Heart 10 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Farmtime 10 Morning Report 3 30 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 H R Pufnst uf 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tuxedo Tennessee 13 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo B Jeffs Coll1e 6 Sesame Street 33 Urban L.:eague 10 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reports 10 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Abbott Coste llo 8 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Master Rogers 33 M ovie Law of the Lawl ess 13 JO - To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 Elec tn c Co 33 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Lilias Yoga and You JJ Name That Tune 3 15 30 - Gamb1t 8 10 Winning Streak 3 4 15 Turn1ng Pomts 33 00 - Password 13 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 Now You See It 8 10 $10 000 Pyramtd 6 Sesame Street 33 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 Roght 8 10 - -------.------- carpeting & paneling 2 free 2 water wells basement F A heat over Movies 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 REDECORATING? · --------------- gaS~ wells •' .... 8 9 C. II 992 28:U For - ------------- 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANOMARK • ..:: Jack w Carsey Mar 7 8 ing? to any others We II g rve you a professiona l roof tor less --------------WILL trim or cut trees and 4,000 BTU 1'109.95 7 l1 CREMEANS CONCRETE del1vered M o nday through Saturday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 t fc ------- -------- - -------------- 6 6 10 ' ------------- -HOTPOINT AIR CONDinONERS --- ---------- JUNK Autos complete and delivered to our yard We pack up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and Iron R lder s Salvage State f 972 MG M idge t low mHeage Rt 12.r1 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio good cond ition 33 mtles per Phone 992 5468 ga llon Phone 949 3955 7 31 26tp 8 9 6tc 6 9 Now Open tor Business -------- ------- -------------- 6 Free Est1mates 742-5293 33 Un WEDNESDAY AUG 14 1974 6 00 - 10 Moved to Rutland ll• mile lnSJde ctty limit on nght corner 81rck St and Rt 124 --------------- Athens, Oh1o We close each Frtday at noon for balance of week. 1 K&H ROOFING BODY Janaki lmpossrble 6 Murder Ahoy TomorrowJ 4 Take Five for Lite IS News ' 13 1 00 - 2 00 - B J&B AUTO M idwestern Governors 12 30 - Wide World Mystery IJ Pomeroy, 0 -------------- -------------- The Rosenberg Co. touchables 13 Ulysses 10 work and sephc tanks h1 ~ Refrtgeralors, Freezers, Home & Auto Atr Cond1!1oners and Commercul Un1ts TBA 15 11 00 - News 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 \1 30 - Johnny Carson 4 J 15 M ission <lolled WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 4 10 30 Day at N ig ht 33 Conference 20 8 Real Estate For Sale --------------- -------------- Auto Sales Pollee Story 3 r Water Ltnes •nd Powtrl Ltn•s All work done bV the foot or contract Also dozer .Middleport Oh1o 992 5:147 Real Estate For Sale --------------,. .- brass, Phone Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo intment 3 20 tfc -------------- -------- - ------ Hawaii Five 0 8 10 Eye to E:ye 33 Faraday lind Company 3 4 9 00 - Firlngllne-20 JeanneWollwlthJJ 9 30 - PerformanceJJ Mov ie Cowboy 8 Hawkins 10 10 00 - News 20 Marcus Welb y M 0 6 13 M ountain Scene l J For Sale - ------------- -------------- 8 30 - MfQfiNG SERVu:E 1n P.. rt st --------------- ----------------- 13 Boseball 15 of Any Type - - - ----------- Lost Maude 8 10 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 Adam 12 J 4 Crime & Pun ishment 20 Mov ie Pray for the Wildcats 0 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5212 shrubbery Also clean out 1972 3 BEDROOM W rndsor basements att 1cs etc Phone Mobile Home on 1 a cre of 949 3221 or 7.112 4.441 ground For more tn FOAM to f II your old couch and 6 ROOM wh te frame home 3 chatr cush ron s as low as 7 14 26tc tormat 1on call 992 7638 bedrooms full basement 2 SlO 95 upholstery okks on ly 7 30 tfc c 1ty lots n Pomeroy Phone JOBS contracted Phone 742 SOc 4 nch covered foam .rl46 9488 307 4 or wr te Box 23 Langs ma ttresses for standard s ze 8 11 6tc 1964 COLO NIAL ,50x10 mobile ville Oh ro bed S29 95 Pomeroy home clean remodeled 2 Recovery 622 E Mam St 7 23 26tc bedrooms Natural gas Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 6 ROOM house w 1fh 33 a c res of Conestoga Tra1ler Court AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 7554 la nd a 1972 3 bedroom trailer Athens Oh o phone 592 2408 ca ncell ed? Lost your 7 24 26tc A ll tor sate for $35 000 Phone 8 11 6tc operator s 1 cense ca 11 992 99 2 3792 7428 UPHOL STERY fabr" ICS by the READ THIS• Before you buy 615tfc yard 5.11 nches w de as low as any new 14 w de Mob Je $2 49 PE:r yard Velvets as low APPROX 49 acres on Bailey Home be sure to see the all as $5 25 Imported velvets Run Road one mde from steel bonded Detro ter Mob1le 59 60 We also have nylon Homes The steel bond crossroads not too far from her c ulon cotton pr nts Detrolter as v1r-tually the Salem Center M tne Good vmyls and remnants by the fireproof and has manv road frontage some t1mber yard or by the p.ece Pomeroy features that no other Mob1le The Bailey Farm c ontact CARSON Servrce Statron Recovery 622 E Ma in St Mrs Paul Be l le y Home on the market can Garage 50x60 bullcllng Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 match We also have one of 8 6 6tp Cement dr veway Phone 742 7 24 26t~ the largest selections of good 5052 used and repossessed Mobile .11.110 DODGE engrne and 318 HOUSE 7 16 ftc 2 or 3 bedrooms Homes of any dealer in the Plymouth eng 1ne both 1968 modern kttchen Phone 992 area Don I wa l t - shop today 5737 models Phone ( 614 ) 843 2116 at Berry Miller Mobile 8 8 6tp 8 11 6tc Homes Sa les 705 Farson St reet Belpre Oh 10 Phone 1970 18 FT Scott 1e Camper 3 BEDROOM house all car 423 953 I sleeps 6 Se lf contained good peted and furn ished White 8 8 12tc condlt ton Phone 992 7126 v nyl Sid ing window awnings 8 8 tfc 2 car gatage attached to the house and basement 6 acres FARM Machtnery New of land In the coun try on Holland balers haybmes Blacktop county rd 82 Also forage equ tpmenl used 1972 DODGE Colt 31 000 m lies space for 2 tra i lers Phone balers mowers New Holland 985 39.117 rad10 rad1a1 tires $1 850 Phone 992 7066 baler tw 1ne a 000 ft S26 8 11 3tp 10 000 ft $28 and S30 Gould 8 13 3tc .AEIOUIT ~HILLY ACRES Tractor Sates St Rt 2 HOUSE ,.,.,__ .. 3 B R home bath lots 630 Mtll St Mid Murraysv1/le W Va 26153 1971 VEGA Hatchback dleport 6 rooms 1 112 batt1s of tile and paneling nice or phone (304 ) 273 3497 automat 1c low mrleage new full basement partially t res call days 992 2644 8 a 6tc kitchen ou1 carpeted kitchen complete even lngs 667 3785 washer and dryer etc tovld water and gas 8 13 6tp 1973 YAMAHA 250 CC Enduro be 3 bedrooms gas furnace JUST with e-xtras 3600 miles $625 f i replace storm doors and 1974 CUTLASS Supreme arr Phone ( 304 ) 882 3297 10 LEVEL ACRES windows curtai ns and drapes condtt oned am fm rad 10 8 8 12tc On good tlshlng creek city ncluded For Information call super sport wheels V 8 Elden Walburn 992 2805 available Ideal for automat c Phone 992 9981 8 13 ffc home trailer or summ er after 2 p m cottage near mine No 1 on 8 11 3tc 2 BEDROOM house Rutland good blacktop road Rutland Phone 992 5858 1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite 8 13 tfc area S6 000 00 Sebring 2 dr hardtop p s 60 ACRES - About 20 P b vinyl top rally wheels 12 450 m lies excellent con tillable many bulldmg sites dltlon SJ 100 Phone 992 w1th city water home has. 3 3.1110 8 8 6tc B R s bath ullllty R some --------------- • 8 00 - 11 • Lawn Boy • Tecumseh • Kohler • W sconsm • All other makes 3), Bewitched 6 CO.... What • My Line 8 DIJ1ty ~Trail 13 ~lee Co ;>0 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock A Paul Nuch l m'5 33 News tO Bowl Ina for Oolla;rs 6 TBA u 1 30- To Tell lhe Truth~ New Price I• Right 8 10 R FD 20 Hollywood SquarH 3 Beat the Clock IJ Hollywood Squares " B&K EXCAVATING 992 7204 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv 1ce HOUSE for salem Syr acu se 5 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 rooms and garage located Racrne Oh io near the school Phon e 992 3860 Cntt Bradford 1 5 1 tfc 8 2 ftc ------------FOR FREE estimates ~ Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 W1 II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Sept1c Tanks, Haul D1rt, Gravel. L1 meslone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 8 13 3tc --------------------------READY MIX CONCRETE GROC ERY business for sale Mob1le Homes For Sale Employment Wanted Jf9 w Mam Pomeroy, 0 Located at Mo.dern Supply Small Engme Repatr 9 YEAR OLD Sorre l mare tpr sale S275 Phone 843 2242 8 8 6tc S100 Phone 949 3195 -----------~-- 7 5 lf c n ., -------------- SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Wrecking 5890 Acres, Scipio Raellle Joe l'w'ner, Adm , Alfred J ~lie M Durst to Bradley Foster, dec to Ohlo Power Co y, lpelqr, P'aye A. Spencer, 114 Acres Coal, Columbia .'ttl, Ptaletvy Mary Saxton, dec to Charleo U.Aibnan to Paul Nebon Saxton, Maxine HyseU, Eileen Plrcela, Salem Kirk, Aff for trans , Mid· E Dougherty, dlep«t O..,berty, a.ymond J J B O'Brien Roberta C to E. Winnilred O'Brien, to James A Kroegel, , II.IYIIIGnd Saller. Georgia Kroegel, Parcels, Aanl, 41 34 Acrel. 20 Olive. 1 I 8 13 6tc R t 3J ten m iles north of Pomeroy Large lots wrth concrete patiOS Sidewalks runners and off street parking Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7.1179 7 21 tfc MALE Regrstered St Bernard Very well marked Phone 992 7519 a 8 6tc NEW YORK (UPI)- General Manager-Coach Emile FOR JUNK CARS Francis announced Monday CASH comple te' Frye s Truck and Auto Parts RuHand Ohio 24 the appointment of Sll<·year pro HOUR WRECKER SER Brad Park, a National Hockey VICE Phone 742609-i League All~ar defenaeman 7 ~6 26t' the last live sell80118, DB captain ss for lunk autol}'lob/les We will the New York Rangers lor 197._ pick up R i verside Auto 75 - --------------------------COLOR EO TV Phon e 949 3057 COU NTRY Mobile Home Park 3 11 tf c coats Bu ld1ng N Second M 1ddleport over Columba Gas Co Phone 992 3641 or 992 2589 8 13 6tc Wtlktnson Small Enarne 992 3092 oven trmer clock electnc rot1sser le good cond1t1on S40 Gas floor f urnace 530 Mason 773 5386 8 13 3f p phone 992 tn Home Bu1ld1ng & Add1t1ons, Alumtnum & Vmyl S1d1ng, Floor Sandmg & Fimshmg. -------------36 GAS stove- With automat c unfurn ished apartment s Phone 992 5.1134 4 12 ftc Rutland Phone 992 5858 8 13 lfc FREE HOME ESTIMATES wrre, AN 0 2 Produced frQm a speCial v ny l co mpound made by B F Goodr 1c h and Monsanto S t mes th c ker than metal s ding W II not dent chi p , crack peel rot rust or ctialk 3 --------------3 4 ROOM turn rshed and -------------SEMI FURNISHED apartment Chester, Oh1o 9854102 Tablets and H y dr ex Water P liS Dutton Dr ug M d ..dteporl and Nelson Drug 8 13 3tc -------------BED ROOM apartment SOLID VINYL SIDING BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. You 33 News 8 10 IS News 6 6 30 - News 8 tO NBC News 3 o4 tS Room 212 13 French Chef 1 All Small Appliances lawn Mowers Of PHONE 992-5476 -------------LOSE we ght with New Shape close to Powell s Super Valu Phone 992 3658 8 7 tfc 3915 PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Free Eshmates, Middleport, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Remodeling ' you have bus.ness or ttnanc l31 dealings where ltW:He IS a frtend rtlYOived don I behatro In a setllsh mannar or there wtU be a r II Generation Rap 1J lt74 6 00 - NB C News 13 Sesarne St 10 News 3 4 Lilies Yoga & 0 BOWERS REPAIR DECORAnNG ------------~~ 5tc L-----------.1 --------------PRIVATE meeting room for MEIGS SE NIOR S I T me rs r unn 1ng out Call Grover s Stud o at 992 2A7S to ma ke your appointment for Senior Portra1t s taken Aug 20 through Aug 24 Or drop 1n at our' booth at the County Far Grover s Studio n Middleport w II be cl osed durmg the far 8 8 8tc 843 -- ~-- -------- - -.11 -------------ROOM furn 1shed apartment any organ1zatlon Oh10 and 2 - 160 tires 1 Courier C B Radro 23 channel Phon e 667 3759 8 13 3tc Ma in St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 tfc POMEROY Portland Interior, Exterior Decorating and TUESDAY, AUG 1 HOME lHE DEPENDABLE CONTRACJ'ING CO. 8 13 6tc ------------2 CARGAR wheel s for Chev 7 No!tee FAYE E COWDERY Reedsvrlle Oh1o Platntiff VS DALE CECIL COWDERY Address Unknown Defendant No IS 602 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- 8 8 Stp ntght beginning Aug 15 7 p m near Band B Market Mason W Va Bring consignments Wednesday and Thursday 11 am to6p m or call 773 5471 8 13 3t c Roush 2865 Phone 992 18 tfc --------------BUSINESS room 22X80 234 E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Scoff 9923718 -------------AUCTION every Thursday Pomeroy MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE 1.------------------...1 ------=----- ---PIANO TUN IN G Call Charles permanents $2 off blow cu t s S4 50 Operators - Jeanette Radford Jackie N i bert Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason W Va phone 773 5686 a 13 tfc -------------CA NN lNG tomatoes Ha rold TWO 4 room and bath apts n M lddleport For nforma t lon cell 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH give away to any ont! who would g ve the m a gooa nome Phone 84 3 2094 or contact John Bogar d 8 8 Stc -------------BACK to school special all BTU 2 years old lrke new forced a r fuel o 1 f red S200 Phone 843 2186 8 13 Sic 2 BEDROOM tra1ler wtth or Wifhout utlll t tes Call 992 3509 8 12 6tc AU DAY WEDNESDAY FOR THE FAIR 3--------LOVABL E female __ pup f. ;!3 es tfc to 18 -----.---------JO HN SON furnace 100 000 For Rent Court 3324 ------- MOTORCYCLE Harley Davrdson chopper real nu~ e must sell re-asonably pr iced T i m Demosk v 992 5663 B 13 6tp POMEROY, 0. Busine~~s Serv~ces . z,o CLO:;t u uT on New Z:ag Sewing Mach ines. For sewtno sfretch fabr ics buttonholes lancv dei l gns etc P4tln1 sligt111 y blem Ished Cho ice ot carrv1ng c•se- or sewlnv slan lj $.49 10 cash or lerms avatlable Phone 992 26S3 8 13 ttc -------------- 5 12 ttc n ···~~~ August S4595 WILL BE CLOSED ~~~r c~~:;~~~~· M~~~; :;',~~~:' w Va Home of Fire Statron l THE DAILY SENnNEL new w w t1res rad•o M.any other ex tras season PrTwo uck loads each week ce tr starting at S6 98 per bushel Please br ing your a m til $209S 3~ V a automat1c P steering & brakes dark blue ftnlsh " ELECTROLVX Sweeper delul!e model Comple t e with all cleaning attachments and uSe$ paper bags Sllghlly used but cleans and looJc.s like new W ltl Sell for S37 2S c ash or terms avarlable Phone 992 2653 8 13 ffc --------------TRAILER Browns Trailer -------------CANNING peaches now In 6~~~, ,~."~' o~~~ PHONE 992·2156 OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO 7 26 ft c Maso li"S For Sale ------ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER POMEROY MOTOR CO. 3 19 lfc -------------A TO Z MART used furn ture appl ian ces and mrsc Hartford W Va QUAliTY WANTED 3 Seat Red and whl1e saddle cus tom vmyl trim t1nt glass dual a~r cond itioning h dutv shocks 350 V 8 engine turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes radio chrome ari lle I 7A 1"i w w tires Chevenne Super equip ment never t itled A sharp unit that w1 11 do the tow job for you Retail Stacker S6 078 M .! lrne ot ser v1ce th give Brown 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN -kO------------SCO T KOSMETICS WIGS For a good Cosmettcs fr iendly and someone to Ch.at w me a call He len Jane 992511J Help Wanted Television Log . 13,.1971jj4·•••••-1:1:1Jlj----~---~ FEELIN' A HEAPGOODER NOW,PARSON • I S HORE AM TICKLED TO HEAR HE'S SACK 01\1 HIS FEET AG II\I \IIHEN ! CO.~E ARQ\.O"lD WJIJ 5TAND VP DO ~HEARME 1 ITS l·tt:R !! ITS f.IER 11 MY FIRST SIIIEETHEAilT 1 ' IF ~OU DON T DO THIS fjEA6LE WILL 'IOIJR LE6 • . TODAY 8 QUESTION Instead of bidding three ' • ... oolrump your partner has bid three spades over your three hearta What do you do nnw' " • • • • ' • �7- The OeUy SenUnel, Midl!lePott-Pomeroy, Q . Tu.,.S.y, Aug .6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 l'ues(JHy, Aug IJ, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice 2 SIGNS Of R:UMMAGE Sale Aug 1.4 15 1• 101 m to 4 p m 230 S Sth. AVI' MlddlepoJ'f 8 ll Jt c I WILL do roofmg l'leal lno repair plum bmg and elec trlcal work Phone Charles S nclalr 985 ,.171 8 7 12tc. --------------- I OION T KNOW THAT' .MGM Flu Mar~et Spec i als S!i Inside S3 OUIStde Spring Ave Pomero y Onlo Collectors Every Sa t dealers ~nd et c SUnday B 7 1ft - -----.....-------- WE HAVE all vour uphols.ter~ need s Burlap den m camb r ic foam glue llpper5 tacking strtp spnngs and clip~ ch t pboard button twtne sew1ng thread legs upholstery books dacron welJblng spnng twtne tacks well card colton swtve t basn and foam foam foa m Pomeroy Recovery 62.2 E Man st Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 7554 1 24 26 tc Rt 191 I OODGE DART Swinger HT C!Je rhed green finish with blk "''"YI roof green vmvl 1nterlor frlm V 8 engine automatic trons sport St wnael , full wh cover Like new w w tires rad•o relll nice l970CHEV MONTE CARLO 33 blue •ntenor blue vmy l roof factory air condllloned like 106 COURT ST. --------------FURNI SHED apartment --------------CHICKEN barbe cue Rac ine 11 ? 8 13 SIC -------------For Sale TREE rtpened peaches wh te and yellow at Mason peach orchard Mason West Vlrgmla a 13 tfc -------------- Major League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Ludlng Batters National League g ab r h pet Garr Atl 1l4 481 67 177 368 Montnz Phil 101 355 39 115 324 Garvey LA 111 458 67 148 323 Gross Hou 108 399 62 128 321 Smith StL 99 349 50 111 318 Brock StL 109 450 76 142 316 Z l'!ik Pit 105 377 52 119 316 B •ckner LA 100 397 52 123 310 Oliver Ptt 101 416 63 127 305 Cardnt Chi 99 385 so 117 304 Amencan League g ab r h pet Carew Min 112 448 66 165 368 Hargrve Tex 94 299 43 103 344 McRae KC 101 360 52 116 322 Orta Cht 95 348 57 110 316 Jacksn Oak 107 368 65 115 313 Yaz Bos 109 381 69 118 310 Rudl Oak 113 430 55 132 307 Allen Chi 108 395 76 121 306 Randle Tex 110 373 49 11.11 306 Maddox NY 90 288 .115 88 306 Home Runs National Lugue Wynn LA 27 Schm ldt Ph II 25 Bench Cln 24 Cedeno Hou 22 P~rez tin 21 American League Allen Chi Jf Burroughs Tex 22 Jack son Oak 21 Mayberry K c and Darwin Mlnn 19 Runs Batted In National League Bench Cln and Schm ldt Phil 88 Cedeno Hou and Wynn LA Boll Garvey LA 78 A m e r I c 1 n League Bur roughs Tex 95 Allen Chi 83 Bendo Oak 80 Rudl Oak 73 Henderson Chi and Darwin Mlnn 71 PitChing National League Billrngham Cln 14 7 Carlton Phil 14 8 John LA 13 3 Messersm 1th LA 13 A Gullett Cm and McGlothen St L 13 8 p Ntek,-o Atl 13 9 Lon borg Ph1l 13 11 Am erlcan League Wood ChI 11 13 Tlant Bos 17 8 Busby KC and Hunter Oak 17 9 Jenkins rex 16 10 Bibby Tex 16 1A • Meigs Property Transfers Thomas Marhn, Flo D MarUn to William J Hobsteter, Elbabeth Hobstetler, Ease , Rutland VIllage Paul KBrr, Ruth Karrto Paul Karr, Ruth Karr, Parcels, Oleoter Leonard Haah, Phyllis Hash to Franklin Real Estate Co , Rei of Vendor's Ueu, Salem France• E Williams to Suluel John ctow, Judith O'ow, 83 Acre, Salisbury Kenneth WUt, poria WUt to O.'fid H Zirkle, Maude Ann 11rkle, Lot 15, Myers Add , adults only In Phon e 992 3874 OLD trunk oval lid Partl y brass (ve ry old) Make me an offer Phone 992 5142 REGISTERED half Arabtan mare with her reg istered ~ Arabran filly Raffles breeding Call 667 3610 Coolville 8 13 5tp M iddleport --- -- -- -~------- BLACK pony sadd le good c ond 11/on Call 992 3059 8 13 3tc Piamt lff has brought thiS act 1on nam1ng you as defendant In the above named court by f ltng her Com plaint on the 6th day of Jul y 1974 The obfect of the Comp la nt and the demand for r ei ef are to obtam a d rvorce and for oth er proper rei ef You are requ ired to ans wer the Compla nt w th in twenty e1ght day s after the last publ l catron of th s not tc e wh ch wt/ J be published once each week for SIX consecut1ve weeks ar'ld the last publl cat on Will be made on the 20th day of August 1974 Your answer date w 11 be on S~ptember 18 1974 In the case of your failure to answer or otherw se respond as perm itted by the Oh10 Rules of CtvJI Procedure w thm ttle t me stated jUdgment by default wr!l be rendered aga nst you for the relref demanded m the Com plamt LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Common Pleas Courl Me tgS County Oh tO Court House Pomeroy Oh 10 (7 ) 9 16 23 30 I8J 6 13 20 7tc -----------"" IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT S PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OH IO Accounts and vouchers of the follow ing named flduc,anes have been filed rn the Probate Court Metg S County Oh o for approval and settlement CASE NO 20121 Ftfth Annual Account of Frank W Porter Jr Trustee Under Item V of the Last Will and Testamen t of Jan#! Loutse D Smith Deceased CASE NO 20745 F~rst Annual and Ftnal Account of Marie DeVIetro Guard an of the Person and Estate of Robert P DIV etro an Incompetent Person CASE NO 20987 First and Ftnal Account of Paul S Smart Adm lnlstrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Harry M Cross Deceased CASE NO 210.113 F.rst and Fina l Account of Emma G Broderick ExecutriX of th e Estate of VIncent P Brodenck Deceased CASE NO 21064 F rrst and F inal Account of Martha Lou ise Coli ns Executrrx of the Estate of John P Kauff Deceased CASE NO 21090 F 1rst and Final Account of Clarence M Headley Executor of the Estate of ~ Mildred B Headley Deceased Unless except1ons are flied thereto sa1d accounts wil t be for hear ing before sad Court on the 11th day of September 197.11 at which t me sa1d accounts will be constdered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of Any person mterested may file wrrtten except1ons to said accounts or to matters per tainrng to the executtpn of t he tru s t not less than f ive days pr or to the date set for hearing MANNING D WEB ST ER JUDGE CO MMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO (Bl 13 u c PARK HEADS RANGERS --------------- '*nrd I Pets For Sale Call Collect 1 592 5544 ------------1973 HONDA 50 m 1n l tra 1l b1ke Athens, Oh1o delivered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1x Co Middleport Ohro 6 30 lf c --- -------~---- on a1um1num replacement Windows siding storm doors and wrndows Ra ling Phone Charles Lisle Syrac~se Oh o Carl Jacob Sales Representat ve v v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc WILL keep elderly people tn my home Phone 992 7460 8 1 12tc - ------------- BLACK and tan dog on Spencer Rd 3 weeks ago Reward 1f found Phone ~22 0139 8 7 61p - ------------ Wanted To Buy BEDROOM home 1 floor plan E1ther In Mtddleport Pomeroy Syracuse or Racme Phone 992 3122 811 3tc -------------- OLD pla yer p1ano rol ls Call 742 5625 8 9 6tc ------~---- - -- WANTED old uprtght p anos any condlt on Paymg SlO cash F 1rstfloor only Wr 1te to and g ve direct ons to W1tten P1t1no Company Box 188 Sardts Ohio .<13946 8 II 6tp -------------- Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Motor blocks, copper --------------- alummum, d1e cast, zmc, stam less steel Sell to - -- ---~------- 3 lots eac h 50x1 00' 112 State Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7311 a 8 5tc LOTS for sale tra ler or house All u t lites Phone 742 3615 Rutland O h ra 7 16 tfc --------------- CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area cod e 6U 423 9531 _ _ - J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ......_ _ _ _ 4 13 tfc OLD FURNITURE oak tables clock.s Ice boxes bran beds dishes desks or complete households Wr ite M o Mil ler Rt o1 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 17 60 13 tfc s :SACREs- of l~ el-~~e,;ly roll In; land not too far from town Send any Informat ion to Box 729 C car e of the Dally Se n11nel Pomeroy Ohio .45769 8 2 12tc - - - -- - - - -- - -- - l 1969 MUSTANG F•stback '6 cyli nder std good condrt,on S100 Phone 992 2075 These sizes also available 5 -------------For Sale ------------- - ------------------------------------------ -------------(30A ) 773 --------------.-..------------Help Wanted 8llo4tp old 5St0 oreen broke Gtntle Cotl 992 1 1 nc WALNUT modern atereo ----rad io am frn e track ta"'e EXCELSIOR San works E SITTE R In my home for 5 year combn••t t /on 4 speaker sound Main St Pomeroy All kinds Old boy 11 30 a m 5 30 p m SY"em 81111nce 1101 9l or or salt water pellets water days a Wttk Call 992 514.<1 budl)tt term• Phone 992 3965 nuggetJ block salt and own 8 13 3tc 1 1 tfc Oh io River Salt Phone "2 s vnder roof stocked pond a 11 - Nice 3 utility large bedrooms 2 carport and 2 outbuildings 1101 acfe Of level land Want lUSt $16 500 DO HERE YOU AAE - Cabin In the woods, 3 rooms 2 porches and a bath Asking only $300000 Plentyofflsh YOUR CHANCE - 4 rentals In the heart of Middleport Close lo all shopping Asking $35 000: 00 but want you to look and make us an offer 10 ACRES In Middleport Good locatlon for several h • t 11 Ma b oush or ra l'f'S V e a S2S 000 00 Just give us an offer on this li sten small farm We It MOBILE HOME & LOT - 2 Bedrooms nicely furnished Near store and shopping A re~~l buy for a S5 750 00 couple for BUY NOW AND GET SET TLEO BEFORE WINTER 6 $ lfc SEE OR CALL US --------------- -------------- 3191 ----------Slltfc -------------- ------------------------_________ __ _ 1113tc ' ------------- -------T-----ASSISTANT mttnager wented Apply at Crow 1 Steak House contact Bob Crow WILL pelnt roofs and houses tree eltlmlftl Cell 992 ~A82 brlno 8 9 121c CA NNING tomatoes ( ontalner George Hill Racine motor John1on 18 SOMEONE neecttd to eut my OUTBOARD a 12: 6tc h p electrlc start or will gress fhet 11 relleb/t tnd tradt ror 1qu11 vafut Phone deptndlblt Phone t92 7174 ....._ 992 7.rl9.c Fltea M lddleport '000 LB combination " ' • Cefl a 1t 6tc 992 9972 1 12 6fc 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All Mv Children 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 Ha zelS What s My Lme 10 Cookln Ca1un 33 1 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 33 ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng LJght B 10 Mounta in Scene 33 2 00 - Doclors 3 4 IS Edge of Night 8 10 Open Mmd 33 J 00 - fenced S43 000 00 218 ACRES - Close to State Park and Lake all minet'al-s paid water tap 20 pel dQwn balance like rent lust 5125 ,s 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 News 6 '6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Catch 33 33 News 6 6JO - News3 4 81015 Room22213 JourneytoJapan33 Bewitched 6 7 00 - News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock 4 J1mmy Dean 13 Zoom 33 I Spy 15 Electric Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 NORTH • 109 ¥1087 52 + 10 7 6 2 -DOZER -----------work land c lear ing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pull rns Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 2478 1219tfc 23 21 ) There s someone yo u re 11ud up Wlfh you d be better o tf wttho ut 11 you can t d1SSOI11e the assoc1allon at !east watch h1m-ca rel~lly GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) CAPRI~ORN Be scns ble about how you (Dee carne CANCER [June 2t July 22) cetus 16 Obscure 17 One ol 60 (abbr) ridden (3 wds ) 4 Spamsh queen 18 Conserva • live 5Race (hyph wd ) 6 Smyrna fJg 7 High211 Where 4mder's Kokomo IS(abbr) head Zl Hue covenng 2Z Fonner 10 Awakenmg 23 Old (3 wds ) chap 25 Hazard 26 Load cargo 2'1 Nwsance za Wooden core 29 Embark (2 wds) 3Z Aunt, 10 ltaUa 33 Skilled workman · ship 34 Gll'l's mckname 35 Reqwre 19) You re QO•ng to be try ng lo c atch up on a lot o f work you ve lefl und one Y ou II c reate eJ;tra pres sure by push 1ng yourse/1 loo hard LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Thts s one of those day s when you rc apt to make much more o f someth ng n your own m1nd than tl really 1S Look lor lhe bnght side +++ Dis And 1! your b I doesn t even notice maybe you ve got the wrong guy - SUE Dear Helen and Sue My dad bas a temble temper If someone gets a spot on the rug or loses a tool from the garage or almost anything he '!lime up all usk1dsand ask m a mean vo1ce, Who did 1t? If nobody confesses (sometunes we really don't know ) he starts yelling and hitting us wtth his belt We're supposed to kneel and take 1t and 1t hurls ' Once Mom proved he made the spot hunself but he never 3Ennw or horse 9 - minlng 13 Star m AOUARICIS (Jan 20 Feb You re go1ng to run 1nto some prelty slrtl resrstance 1f you re too set upon hav1ng everythmg done your way Yield a b t 15 Notion aero.. 19) Be rnore sclect1ve than usual conc crnrng I hose w lh whom you pal around At pres enl you re beJng Judged by the company you keep spent;t thi S week s budget or there w II be some OOhc IS to con tend w1th when the b1 tts 14 Extract clique 2 2 Jon PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Yo u w II try to h de someth ng tram one you lo ve hop1ng to spare h u rl feel tng s Yo u shOuldn 1 - 11 w 1 come out anyway apologtzed and ned tune we got a harder spanking Could you please say a word about fathers hke this' - 12YEAR.OLD Dear 12 Yes - depraved 1 And 1f your mother allows this m1serable treatment, she IS JUst as gwlty - HELEN P S rake loa relat1ve or fnend who can perhaps show your fath er how wrong he IS Year.{)ld If adults got this kind or treatment at work - t>r even 1n pnson - there s be a maJor mvesllgallon Too bad children don't have equal nghts? But llDless spankmg becomes 'battermg ' or author1lles can prove neglect, they can't mterfere in famtly arfa1rs Let s hope SOMEONE does 1 - SUE 3'7 Mrs Khrushchev hy HF NUl AflNOl () •"" ' UOU lf E 8 8 9 9 10 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 1J 15 ABCNew s33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Miss1on Imposs ibl e 6 Mov1es The Glass Hou se 8 Blue Den1m 10 Untouchables 13 Janak1 33 12 30 - Wlid Wild West6 W1de Wor ld Spec 1a113 1 00 - TomorrowJ 4 TakeF1ve tor Life15 2 00 - News 4 13 CABLE CHANNELS Country & Western U SA Color Blue R 1dge Kotty Wells Show 8 30 p m ~ Family Favonte Enslgn O'Toole Tom Ewe l l Show 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre lloyd Bridges Show J une AI lyson Show • 10 30 p m - Meigs Count y Fa1r 25 No~llst 12Eucute Rebecca 2'1 Bet, IS Break bread 19 Similar 22 Malt kiln 23 - up (becorpes angry ) 24 Leaf part b-+-+- I film fl!$jance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It· Ia • One leUer o110ply otands for another In thlo oample A II YUGLE! I ( ] (] I tLAISOR IJ ~ II for the apostrophes, used three L's, X for the two O's etc Smg1e letters, the length and formation of the wordl are all btnts Eacb day the c:ode )etters are dll'erent CRYPTQQUOTES FOFt F'EOP'LE WHO C.AN'i 5EEil.fE. LOR - JTHG WFtliiN6 ON IHE WALL I LJ SPOGLEl I I I ~ Now BJTange the ctrcled lettera V~ to form the surpnae anawer, u :=::::d~==!':,=:::::J:·=::':·:::::=·=:'·...;suggested by the above cartoon 1L""""Prill= .. SIRIIISI==·NSWIII=-=-' l i Yetlerday t I J11ml.ol e~; SHEAF MOTIF DAINTY An1•cr1 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW LJ UR OPWKRTRK ITSJDYJWLPUHR LMJTF xr r r xJ BPG MF TJL YJWLPUHR LJ ATJB SJTKM · JY JTR - YWRGP P SJD· FLPWA Yesterday's Cryptoqllllle: THE DISCOVERY OF A NEW DISH DOES MORE FOR THE HAPPINESS OF MAN THAN THE DISCOVERY OF A STAR -BRIU.AT.sAVARIN (0 11'10 JUne P•w- 8Jo41coito,lne.) (AN•en tomorrow) TAMPER J.l.hot the balloluu€rdtd w1th h11 g1rl fru•ntl - M6.0I;: A. HIT EAST .62 ¥AJ94 +JI062 +974 North 2• CJnd backhoe work septrc tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for "'Ire will haul fill d.rt tap so!t limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger ... Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------------- FOR your remodeling roofmg painting repairing concrete and masonry work call Ronne Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or .contract 8 7 26tc --------------SEPT IC TANKS cleaned reasonable ra tes Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis. John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc -SEPTIC -------------TANK S AROBIC SYSTEMS REPAIRED " SANITATION OHIO PH 662 10 4 tfc -SE-------------PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ltatlon 992 395' or 992 7349 10 23 tfc ~ves, ~E IC~ CREAl BAR AND CANDY BUS! NESS WILL BOO roo...v, Ct.IIEF." I East ,. 3. Pass Dble Pass Pass Opemng lead - K• South 4. Pass GASOLINE ALLEY LOO K 1 KNOW THI 5 MPEii!:SONAi ON SA LOT TO A?K 50 LET ME OR. 1/E YOLJ NTO LONDON TO YOUR HOTE:L Here I tt 15, By Oswald & James Jacoby Slim 1 One of the chapters m the Your Morehead Frey book diS· home cusses the general folly of b1ddmg your partners cards for for h1m Th1s hand IS g1ven as the a proper example of when to ne~t b1d for your partner The rea· week' son 1s that wh1le he probably has little or nothmg m the way of strength h1s cards such as they are - w11l help you If West hac! opened ace and one spade he would have beaten the hand, but he d1d open the kmg of clubs South ruffed led a diamond to dummy s queen a second d1amond back to h1s ace, ruffed h1s last small diamond and played a trump West took h1s ace and led h1s last d1amond East ruffed and the contract had nown (,) N THC WAY, YOLJ CAN TH INK IF 'IOU DECIDE ..,.OU CAN T HE·LP ME IL L. QU ITE If OVER U N D~ R 5 TAND TilE BORN LOSER I"I\0\IJ aws; '()!)NEVER IMIIRIED llt~T "U: roi HCWEZ away ,• Once dummy had been able to ruff that low diamond, South had a sure thmg play " starmg h1mtor1ght m the facea All he had do was to ruff second club m h1s hand ruff h1s kmjt of d 1amonds With dummy s last trump show the opponents h1s hand and claim h1s contract He would I<,.,---,_...,..______, couNrav S'IIREO 92.1 have s1x tncks m and four sure trump trtck.s to come !NEWSPAPER ENTEKPHISE ASSN l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r-----" HOW FAR SHAll I CONTINUE? • THE CHICKE)'I GOT AWAY. YQII'R&. "mEN WED 13EIIER DUCK 51GH'T I our.o. FIAED, WORMBE'RT lT'S TOO LATE HES SEEN US ' WH.I.T'LL WE 00 to.IOW" • ~~~g:~~~~~~~ ::: • • • Mlddjeporl Pllflloroy The blddmg has been North Eaot Pass Pass 3. Pass t• NOTICE Pass Coriung Soon 24X52 Sectiona I House, shingle roof, house siding & windows with big spacing on first five homes. Watch for our formal Open House Showing !II 3 NT Pass You South hold .A Q 6 54 'A Q 6 54 +A 13 South U 3' 1 K. 2 What do you do now1 A-Pau You have a mqnlf&· cent hand. b•t yoar par,ner hat hearcl your b'd• and Che com· blnetl hands are clearly a mllllt LARRrS MOBILE tllMES SALES, INC. 600 WEST MAIN ST. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. wun1 wager 29 An African capital 30 Ultimate 31 Signal deVIce 36 SwiSS nver 37 Texture 39 From a 13 Pollee Svrgeon 3 Antiques 20 Episode Achon 33 O n The Monev 4 Grandvtew A P roud He ntage 10 00 - The Cowboys 6 13 Unto The Htl is 33 Consumer Games 20 Chase 3 4 Hudson Brothers 8 10 Ba se ball 15 30 - Mov1e Mel v 1n Pur v1s G Man 13 M ov 1e N1ght Slaves 6 Great Ame~ 1can Dream Ma ch ne 20 33 00 - /!Mv1e Remember When 3 4 Cannon 8 10 30 - Boarding House 20 33 00 - Doc Elliot 6 13 Festtv.al Frlm s 33 Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 10 30- TBA 15 Day al Ntght 33 11 Show 38 1943 Bogart Shap41 up o r 1h p ou ll Unscramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ord1 nary word !I leMIIl Soccer great DOWN I Popular West Indies • dance Z Style ol window s Coterie, Dec You 11 be a brl m tated when you hi:tve to change some lun plans rn o rd er to lake c are ol (t problem that w1ll pop up 41 ot LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE LI'I'TL& .A4 'K 6 West 7 16 tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader WM~M SAGITTARIUS (Nov East West vulnerable Sunday for appt 1 Of course - HELEN l3 +- beh ind Rutland Grade School complete front end serv 1ce brakes and tuneups whee l s balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on --------------- Sha"e t1 orf TAURUS [April 20 May 20) be l()tji:ly . te Emel'llOII ACROSS I Part ol the ear +AKJ 54 +Q983 SOUTH <Dl • KQJ8753 ¥Q3 + AK53 -----------o DELL Allnement located 3035 ARIES ( M•rch 21 Aptlt 19) It s not hk e ~ou to be o verly •n fluenceu o r di SCOUraged by the op n1ons o l o the rs '1'81 you wrll 12 Quartet +QB WEST 11174 ++-l Dis 7 30 p m - When to bid for your partner SEWING MACHINE S Repa tr serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy AuthOrtled Singer Sales and Serv ice We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc MILLER. STEWA RT +++ If you go out w1th a boyfnend and he sort of 1gnores you and talks to h1s fnends (and you're not gomg steady), should you dance if someone else asks you? - DISGUSTED WIN AT BRIDGE . For Wedn"dly Aug 14 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 11 Dear C Repeat lo yourself at least 50 tunes a day l am tu ed of bemg hurt, let down and deserted Then think what th1s kind of hfe would do 1o a baby If you go off w1th Edd1e a gam yo u don t deserve another rescue - SUE 7 30- To Telllhe Truth 6 Sale oflhe Century 8 Beatthe Clock Serv1ce c are lullhal you d0t'1t gel your sell out on a hmb then saw rl o " by promrsrng rnore than you can delrver SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 You may tt;~arn of something untrutt that another has sa1d about you Don I o ~teneac l de lendmg yOUI Self Pr1ce Is ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Somerset , 15 Gilligan s Island 6 510 000 Pyramid 13 Mov1e Ten Tall Men 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 3 Merv Gr iffin 4 Known & Reftable SEWAGE CLEANED +++ 6 ALL WEATHER 337 N 2 Middleport 992 25SO : Dear C Tell Eddie the Army needs h1m more than yo u do Smce he s probably sllll AWOL your problem may be solved any day now - by the m1htary pollee - HELEN One L 1fe to L1ve 13 Ph1l Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How to Survive~ Marriage 3 15 Carrascolendas 33 Lass1e All that IS needed for a free esttmate ts a phone calf . Please Phone per acre ALL PRICED HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM soLD LAST WEEK 4 PROPERTIES - WITH 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE KNOW THE TOP DOLLAR VALUE ON YOUR PROPERTY (OVER PRICED PROPERTIES SELDOM SELL) IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CA~L US TODAY Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital6 13 mRF:E STRIKE'! AND Ht~'S OUT Dear Rap My husband and I were both 18 when we married l had more than the average girl car, money, JOb and parents who cared They saw trouble ahead With Eddie but l only saw love J tw!came pregnant nght away but we never settled down just traveled a ll over the U S because l':ddie wanted to He deserted me in Am.ona and I caUed my folks m Connecticut They wlred me money to t:ome home A few weeks later, he drove up A few soil words and off we went agam Same thing happened when l was nine months along - him AWOL from the Army, me 1n labor with no husband anu no money Agmn, my father res<;ued me After f1ve months Edd1e came t.o claun me and the son he had never seen !love h1m deeply but I am tired or being hurt, let doWTI and deserted JUst so he can travel and he thmks th1s is the only way t.o live What should I do' - C A H Rap Aug 14 1874 A por• •oo of 1h•s year w11/ be spent c tearmg ou1 obstactn that have hlf'ldered YOUI prog f BSS Slrong new foundationS w 111 be la rd to buttd upon for the new and rpore prom slflg LIBRA (Sept 23 Oet 231Be By Helen and Sue Bo.ttel J 30 - Roofong Co f:::...=:;;;;jjii;;;;~::J!il 8 000 sq It of good buildings garage and ~reezeway --------------a 9 Sip .-I,.::;;;::;:.._,!:Ph~on~e:.;9~9~2~2.!:18~1c-~J, llvtng Large lot In, Tuppers Plains • CREEZER corn White and 1 You need $16 00000 1969 CHEVY Town sm an station K:j~~~l Phone Tom Sayre ~ ew LISTING - 4 bedrooms wagon SI 195 good c ond t on Phone 992 7620 8 1J 31p large living balh front porch 5 24 tic - -- - - - -- - - - - - 1970 CARMAN Gh/a VW 1969 vw Mayrag washer and dryer portable like new ~9.111 Pontiac 6 cyltnder Phone REGISTERED Thoroughbred 992 2584 8 11 3tc yeerrllng filly gentle 2 yr old grade flll'l' Phone 992 50.39 - - - -- - - -- -- -- 8 12 5tc ASSORTED furn i ,ure and appliances Private Phone 1974 SUZUKI off on road tra il 992 7066 8 11 lfc bike Call 992 5601 after 5 p m 8 12 Stc - - - - -- - - - - - - WE ARE picking up a pl ano In your aree and would l i ke MELON S 1weet corn green some responsible party to pepper • cucumbers for sate take over payments Call Geraldine Cleland Ra ci ne Credit Manager (61.11) 772 Ol<l to $669 or wr l! e 260 East Marn 8 11 tiC Streef Chil l co th e Ohio .45601 4 1 lfc ADMIRAL am tm 1tereo radio -record pla'l'tr Phone 98.$ 3305 R IOI~G hOrse for sale 2 years Chnter 12 00 - Pa ssword 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Jack pot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 12 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Sfl 1t Second 6 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon w1th D 13 Electric Co 33 Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new roof mstafled by All Weather · :· B Sunr ise Seminar .11 Summer Semesfer 10 25 - Farm Report 13 • 30 - F ave Minutes to Live By 4 News 6 Bibl e An swe r s 8 The St ory 13 Sacred Heart 10 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Farmtime 10 Morning Report 3 30 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Dock Van Dyke 13 H R Pufnst uf 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tuxedo Tennessee 13 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo B Jeffs Coll1e 6 Sesame Street 33 Urban L.:eague 10 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reports 10 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Abbott Coste llo 8 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Master Rogers 33 M ovie Law of the Lawl ess 13 JO - To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 Elec tn c Co 33 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Lilias Yoga and You JJ Name That Tune 3 15 30 - Gamb1t 8 10 Winning Streak 3 4 15 Turn1ng Pomts 33 00 - Password 13 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 Now You See It 8 10 $10 000 Pyramtd 6 Sesame Street 33 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 Roght 8 10 - -------.------- carpeting & paneling 2 free 2 water wells basement F A heat over Movies 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 REDECORATING? · --------------- gaS~ wells •' .... 8 9 C. II 992 28:U For - ------------- 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANOMARK • ..:: Jack w Carsey Mar 7 8 ing? to any others We II g rve you a professiona l roof tor less --------------WILL trim or cut trees and 4,000 BTU 1'109.95 7 l1 CREMEANS CONCRETE del1vered M o nday through Saturday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 t fc ------- -------- - -------------- 6 6 10 ' ------------- -HOTPOINT AIR CONDinONERS --- ---------- JUNK Autos complete and delivered to our yard We pack up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and Iron R lder s Salvage State f 972 MG M idge t low mHeage Rt 12.r1 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio good cond ition 33 mtles per Phone 992 5468 ga llon Phone 949 3955 7 31 26tp 8 9 6tc 6 9 Now Open tor Business -------- ------- -------------- 6 Free Est1mates 742-5293 33 Un WEDNESDAY AUG 14 1974 6 00 - 10 Moved to Rutland ll• mile lnSJde ctty limit on nght corner 81rck St and Rt 124 --------------- Athens, Oh1o We close each Frtday at noon for balance of week. 1 K&H ROOFING BODY Janaki lmpossrble 6 Murder Ahoy TomorrowJ 4 Take Five for Lite IS News ' 13 1 00 - 2 00 - B J&B AUTO M idwestern Governors 12 30 - Wide World Mystery IJ Pomeroy, 0 -------------- -------------- The Rosenberg Co. touchables 13 Ulysses 10 work and sephc tanks h1 ~ Refrtgeralors, Freezers, Home & Auto Atr Cond1!1oners and Commercul Un1ts TBA 15 11 00 - News 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 \1 30 - Johnny Carson 4 J 15 M ission <lolled WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 4 10 30 Day at N ig ht 33 Conference 20 8 Real Estate For Sale --------------- -------------- Auto Sales Pollee Story 3 r Water Ltnes •nd Powtrl Ltn•s All work done bV the foot or contract Also dozer .Middleport Oh1o 992 5:147 Real Estate For Sale --------------,. .- brass, Phone Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo intment 3 20 tfc -------------- -------- - ------ Hawaii Five 0 8 10 Eye to E:ye 33 Faraday lind Company 3 4 9 00 - Firlngllne-20 JeanneWollwlthJJ 9 30 - PerformanceJJ Mov ie Cowboy 8 Hawkins 10 10 00 - News 20 Marcus Welb y M 0 6 13 M ountain Scene l J For Sale - ------------- -------------- 8 30 - MfQfiNG SERVu:E 1n P.. rt st --------------- ----------------- 13 Boseball 15 of Any Type - - - ----------- Lost Maude 8 10 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 Adam 12 J 4 Crime & Pun ishment 20 Mov ie Pray for the Wildcats 0 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5212 shrubbery Also clean out 1972 3 BEDROOM W rndsor basements att 1cs etc Phone Mobile Home on 1 a cre of 949 3221 or 7.112 4.441 ground For more tn FOAM to f II your old couch and 6 ROOM wh te frame home 3 chatr cush ron s as low as 7 14 26tc tormat 1on call 992 7638 bedrooms full basement 2 SlO 95 upholstery okks on ly 7 30 tfc c 1ty lots n Pomeroy Phone JOBS contracted Phone 742 SOc 4 nch covered foam .rl46 9488 307 4 or wr te Box 23 Langs ma ttresses for standard s ze 8 11 6tc 1964 COLO NIAL ,50x10 mobile ville Oh ro bed S29 95 Pomeroy home clean remodeled 2 Recovery 622 E Mam St 7 23 26tc bedrooms Natural gas Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 6 ROOM house w 1fh 33 a c res of Conestoga Tra1ler Court AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 7554 la nd a 1972 3 bedroom trailer Athens Oh o phone 592 2408 ca ncell ed? Lost your 7 24 26tc A ll tor sate for $35 000 Phone 8 11 6tc operator s 1 cense ca 11 992 99 2 3792 7428 UPHOL STERY fabr" ICS by the READ THIS• Before you buy 615tfc yard 5.11 nches w de as low as any new 14 w de Mob Je $2 49 PE:r yard Velvets as low APPROX 49 acres on Bailey Home be sure to see the all as $5 25 Imported velvets Run Road one mde from steel bonded Detro ter Mob1le 59 60 We also have nylon Homes The steel bond crossroads not too far from her c ulon cotton pr nts Detrolter as v1r-tually the Salem Center M tne Good vmyls and remnants by the fireproof and has manv road frontage some t1mber yard or by the p.ece Pomeroy features that no other Mob1le The Bailey Farm c ontact CARSON Servrce Statron Recovery 622 E Ma in St Mrs Paul Be l le y Home on the market can Garage 50x60 bullcllng Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 match We also have one of 8 6 6tp Cement dr veway Phone 742 7 24 26t~ the largest selections of good 5052 used and repossessed Mobile .11.110 DODGE engrne and 318 HOUSE 7 16 ftc 2 or 3 bedrooms Homes of any dealer in the Plymouth eng 1ne both 1968 modern kttchen Phone 992 area Don I wa l t - shop today 5737 models Phone ( 614 ) 843 2116 at Berry Miller Mobile 8 8 6tp 8 11 6tc Homes Sa les 705 Farson St reet Belpre Oh 10 Phone 1970 18 FT Scott 1e Camper 3 BEDROOM house all car 423 953 I sleeps 6 Se lf contained good peted and furn ished White 8 8 12tc condlt ton Phone 992 7126 v nyl Sid ing window awnings 8 8 tfc 2 car gatage attached to the house and basement 6 acres FARM Machtnery New of land In the coun try on Holland balers haybmes Blacktop county rd 82 Also forage equ tpmenl used 1972 DODGE Colt 31 000 m lies space for 2 tra i lers Phone balers mowers New Holland 985 39.117 rad10 rad1a1 tires $1 850 Phone 992 7066 baler tw 1ne a 000 ft S26 8 11 3tp 10 000 ft $28 and S30 Gould 8 13 3tc .AEIOUIT ~HILLY ACRES Tractor Sates St Rt 2 HOUSE ,.,.,__ .. 3 B R home bath lots 630 Mtll St Mid Murraysv1/le W Va 26153 1971 VEGA Hatchback dleport 6 rooms 1 112 batt1s of tile and paneling nice or phone (304 ) 273 3497 automat 1c low mrleage new full basement partially t res call days 992 2644 8 a 6tc kitchen ou1 carpeted kitchen complete even lngs 667 3785 washer and dryer etc tovld water and gas 8 13 6tp 1973 YAMAHA 250 CC Enduro be 3 bedrooms gas furnace JUST with e-xtras 3600 miles $625 f i replace storm doors and 1974 CUTLASS Supreme arr Phone ( 304 ) 882 3297 10 LEVEL ACRES windows curtai ns and drapes condtt oned am fm rad 10 8 8 12tc On good tlshlng creek city ncluded For Information call super sport wheels V 8 Elden Walburn 992 2805 available Ideal for automat c Phone 992 9981 8 13 ffc home trailer or summ er after 2 p m cottage near mine No 1 on 8 11 3tc 2 BEDROOM house Rutland good blacktop road Rutland Phone 992 5858 1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite 8 13 tfc area S6 000 00 Sebring 2 dr hardtop p s 60 ACRES - About 20 P b vinyl top rally wheels 12 450 m lies excellent con tillable many bulldmg sites dltlon SJ 100 Phone 992 w1th city water home has. 3 3.1110 8 8 6tc B R s bath ullllty R some --------------- • 8 00 - 11 • Lawn Boy • Tecumseh • Kohler • W sconsm • All other makes 3), Bewitched 6 CO.... What • My Line 8 DIJ1ty ~Trail 13 ~lee Co ;>0 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock A Paul Nuch l m'5 33 News tO Bowl Ina for Oolla;rs 6 TBA u 1 30- To Tell lhe Truth~ New Price I• Right 8 10 R FD 20 Hollywood SquarH 3 Beat the Clock IJ Hollywood Squares " B&K EXCAVATING 992 7204 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv 1ce HOUSE for salem Syr acu se 5 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 rooms and garage located Racrne Oh io near the school Phon e 992 3860 Cntt Bradford 1 5 1 tfc 8 2 ftc ------------FOR FREE estimates ~ Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 W1 II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Sept1c Tanks, Haul D1rt, Gravel. L1 meslone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 8 13 3tc --------------------------READY MIX CONCRETE GROC ERY business for sale Mob1le Homes For Sale Employment Wanted Jf9 w Mam Pomeroy, 0 Located at Mo.dern Supply Small Engme Repatr 9 YEAR OLD Sorre l mare tpr sale S275 Phone 843 2242 8 8 6tc S100 Phone 949 3195 -----------~-- 7 5 lf c n ., -------------- SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Wrecking 5890 Acres, Scipio Raellle Joe l'w'ner, Adm , Alfred J ~lie M Durst to Bradley Foster, dec to Ohlo Power Co y, lpelqr, P'aye A. Spencer, 114 Acres Coal, Columbia .'ttl, Ptaletvy Mary Saxton, dec to Charleo U.Aibnan to Paul Nebon Saxton, Maxine HyseU, Eileen Plrcela, Salem Kirk, Aff for trans , Mid· E Dougherty, dlep«t O..,berty, a.ymond J J B O'Brien Roberta C to E. Winnilred O'Brien, to James A Kroegel, , II.IYIIIGnd Saller. Georgia Kroegel, Parcels, Aanl, 41 34 Acrel. 20 Olive. 1 I 8 13 6tc R t 3J ten m iles north of Pomeroy Large lots wrth concrete patiOS Sidewalks runners and off street parking Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7.1179 7 21 tfc MALE Regrstered St Bernard Very well marked Phone 992 7519 a 8 6tc NEW YORK (UPI)- General Manager-Coach Emile FOR JUNK CARS Francis announced Monday CASH comple te' Frye s Truck and Auto Parts RuHand Ohio 24 the appointment of Sll<·year pro HOUR WRECKER SER Brad Park, a National Hockey VICE Phone 742609-i League All~ar defenaeman 7 ~6 26t' the last live sell80118, DB captain ss for lunk autol}'lob/les We will the New York Rangers lor 197._ pick up R i verside Auto 75 - --------------------------COLOR EO TV Phon e 949 3057 COU NTRY Mobile Home Park 3 11 tf c coats Bu ld1ng N Second M 1ddleport over Columba Gas Co Phone 992 3641 or 992 2589 8 13 6tc Wtlktnson Small Enarne 992 3092 oven trmer clock electnc rot1sser le good cond1t1on S40 Gas floor f urnace 530 Mason 773 5386 8 13 3f p phone 992 tn Home Bu1ld1ng & Add1t1ons, Alumtnum & Vmyl S1d1ng, Floor Sandmg & Fimshmg. -------------36 GAS stove- With automat c unfurn ished apartment s Phone 992 5.1134 4 12 ftc Rutland Phone 992 5858 8 13 lfc FREE HOME ESTIMATES wrre, AN 0 2 Produced frQm a speCial v ny l co mpound made by B F Goodr 1c h and Monsanto S t mes th c ker than metal s ding W II not dent chi p , crack peel rot rust or ctialk 3 --------------3 4 ROOM turn rshed and -------------SEMI FURNISHED apartment Chester, Oh1o 9854102 Tablets and H y dr ex Water P liS Dutton Dr ug M d ..dteporl and Nelson Drug 8 13 3tc -------------BED ROOM apartment SOLID VINYL SIDING BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. You 33 News 8 10 IS News 6 6 30 - News 8 tO NBC News 3 o4 tS Room 212 13 French Chef 1 All Small Appliances lawn Mowers Of PHONE 992-5476 -------------LOSE we ght with New Shape close to Powell s Super Valu Phone 992 3658 8 7 tfc 3915 PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Free Eshmates, Middleport, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR . ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Remodeling ' you have bus.ness or ttnanc l31 dealings where ltW:He IS a frtend rtlYOived don I behatro In a setllsh mannar or there wtU be a r II Generation Rap 1J lt74 6 00 - NB C News 13 Sesarne St 10 News 3 4 Lilies Yoga & 0 BOWERS REPAIR DECORAnNG ------------~~ 5tc L-----------.1 --------------PRIVATE meeting room for MEIGS SE NIOR S I T me rs r unn 1ng out Call Grover s Stud o at 992 2A7S to ma ke your appointment for Senior Portra1t s taken Aug 20 through Aug 24 Or drop 1n at our' booth at the County Far Grover s Studio n Middleport w II be cl osed durmg the far 8 8 8tc 843 -- ~-- -------- - -.11 -------------ROOM furn 1shed apartment any organ1zatlon Oh10 and 2 - 160 tires 1 Courier C B Radro 23 channel Phon e 667 3759 8 13 3tc Ma in St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 tfc POMEROY Portland Interior, Exterior Decorating and TUESDAY, AUG 1 HOME lHE DEPENDABLE CONTRACJ'ING CO. 8 13 6tc ------------2 CARGAR wheel s for Chev 7 No!tee FAYE E COWDERY Reedsvrlle Oh1o Platntiff VS DALE CECIL COWDERY Address Unknown Defendant No IS 602 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- 8 8 Stp ntght beginning Aug 15 7 p m near Band B Market Mason W Va Bring consignments Wednesday and Thursday 11 am to6p m or call 773 5471 8 13 3t c Roush 2865 Phone 992 18 tfc --------------BUSINESS room 22X80 234 E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Scoff 9923718 -------------AUCTION every Thursday Pomeroy MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE 1.------------------...1 ------=----- ---PIANO TUN IN G Call Charles permanents $2 off blow cu t s S4 50 Operators - Jeanette Radford Jackie N i bert Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason W Va phone 773 5686 a 13 tfc -------------CA NN lNG tomatoes Ha rold TWO 4 room and bath apts n M lddleport For nforma t lon cell 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, AUGUST 15TH give away to any ont! who would g ve the m a gooa nome Phone 84 3 2094 or contact John Bogar d 8 8 Stc -------------BACK to school special all BTU 2 years old lrke new forced a r fuel o 1 f red S200 Phone 843 2186 8 13 Sic 2 BEDROOM tra1ler wtth or Wifhout utlll t tes Call 992 3509 8 12 6tc AU DAY WEDNESDAY FOR THE FAIR 3--------LOVABL E female __ pup f. ;!3 es tfc to 18 -----.---------JO HN SON furnace 100 000 For Rent Court 3324 ------- MOTORCYCLE Harley Davrdson chopper real nu~ e must sell re-asonably pr iced T i m Demosk v 992 5663 B 13 6tp POMEROY, 0. Busine~~s Serv~ces . z,o CLO:;t u uT on New Z:ag Sewing Mach ines. For sewtno sfretch fabr ics buttonholes lancv dei l gns etc P4tln1 sligt111 y blem Ished Cho ice ot carrv1ng c•se- or sewlnv slan lj $.49 10 cash or lerms avatlable Phone 992 26S3 8 13 ttc -------------- 5 12 ttc n ···~~~ August S4595 WILL BE CLOSED ~~~r c~~:;~~~~· M~~~; :;',~~~:' w Va Home of Fire Statron l THE DAILY SENnNEL new w w t1res rad•o M.any other ex tras season PrTwo uck loads each week ce tr starting at S6 98 per bushel Please br ing your a m til $209S 3~ V a automat1c P steering & brakes dark blue ftnlsh " ELECTROLVX Sweeper delul!e model Comple t e with all cleaning attachments and uSe$ paper bags Sllghlly used but cleans and looJc.s like new W ltl Sell for S37 2S c ash or terms avarlable Phone 992 2653 8 13 ffc --------------TRAILER Browns Trailer -------------CANNING peaches now In 6~~~, ,~."~' o~~~ PHONE 992·2156 OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO 7 26 ft c Maso li"S For Sale ------ MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER POMEROY MOTOR CO. 3 19 lfc -------------A TO Z MART used furn ture appl ian ces and mrsc Hartford W Va QUAliTY WANTED 3 Seat Red and whl1e saddle cus tom vmyl trim t1nt glass dual a~r cond itioning h dutv shocks 350 V 8 engine turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes radio chrome ari lle I 7A 1"i w w tires Chevenne Super equip ment never t itled A sharp unit that w1 11 do the tow job for you Retail Stacker S6 078 M .! lrne ot ser v1ce th give Brown 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN -kO------------SCO T KOSMETICS WIGS For a good Cosmettcs fr iendly and someone to Ch.at w me a call He len Jane 992511J Help Wanted Television Log . 13,.1971jj4·•••••-1:1:1Jlj----~---~ FEELIN' A HEAPGOODER NOW,PARSON • I S HORE AM TICKLED TO HEAR HE'S SACK 01\1 HIS FEET AG II\I \IIHEN ! CO.~E ARQ\.O"lD WJIJ 5TAND VP DO ~HEARME 1 ITS l·tt:R !! ITS f.IER 11 MY FIRST SIIIEETHEAilT 1 ' IF ~OU DON T DO THIS fjEA6LE WILL 'IOIJR LE6 • . TODAY 8 QUESTION Instead of bidding three ' • ... oolrump your partner has bid three spades over your three hearta What do you do nnw' " • • • • ' • �• 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Au~. 13. 1974 ~ Priddy will $23,120 street repairs Fruth' wins 1 Contimwd from page 1 • viUage olflcials would like to place the signs at Bradbury, head study Hobson state title and near the Pomeroy.Mason bridge. Praise Continued from page I said Ford'~ formula for . fighting 1nnat1on was " simplistic." Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine, said, " Cut1ing government experuHures alone won 't cure inflation and can trigger a recession and bring higher PT. PLEASANT _ An adIn compliance with the rommunication from the Department visory committee to study i.l of Highways, <.:ouncil voted unanimously to request permission pr oposed school building frumthe Meigs County Commissioners and the Pomeroy Village prog ram in Mason County in its Council to post the signs. Council again discussed the flood insurance program which first meeting with the Board of Education appointed 3 tern· the village joined r"""ntly. Several rouncilnlen had indicated a unemployment. " chairman and desire to protest a flood plain map drawn by"'he Department of porary Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La. , sc heduJed a second meeting. NatW'al Resources because it shows nine--tenths of the town in a chairman of the Senate Russell Priddy Sr . was . flood area . Grate read a letter Indicating that council can file Finance Committee, which elected to head the group until such a protest but the letter indicated that council will have to would handle most of Ford's further organiwtion is made come up with technical information and factual material to initiatives dealing with the when a greater number of the protest and not just simply di:s~gree with the map. The map was economy, praised the speec h, committee is present when prepared based on flood experiences in the town over the past 100 but conceded he was subcommittees also wHJ be years. " dismayed" that Ford inappoint..d. The nexl meeting Council members maintain that the new rlood rontrol~ On the d.icated inflation could be was set for Monday, Aug . , at Ohio River in recent years change the rlood plain picture. 19 controlled by cutting the 7:30p.m. in the " blue" building Several counci~nen indicated that the law governing the flood budcet. He added, "That 's a at Point Pleasant High SchooL insurance program will in time be changed because it is ronsmall beginning, a <lrop ·in the Harry Siders, school board troversial and too demanding. bucket .'' president, presided until the Letters of application for the position of maintenance House Republican Leader chairman was elected. The supervisor replacing Harold Chase, who has indicated he would John J . Rhodes of Arizona said, manuals, as prepared by RCA, like to resign at the end of the year, were read from Jack " I don't remember hearin g a were distributed and Advisory Phillips, Columbus, formerly of Middleport and Rutland, and speech · as right for this c ommittee members were Carroll Johnson, Middleport. Johnson wa~ on hand at last night's moment as was this one ." advised to study these before meeting to express his interest in the post. House Speaker Carl Albert Council agreed to place three electric lights at the Midnext week 's meeting . called Ford a "great AmeriOne of the main topics of dl~port Community Park and to place a yield or stop sign at the can" and said Congress would ,discussion was busing. !t was rorner of Rutland and North Third St . Approval of an exdo all it could to help him indicated the committee will penditure of $120 for tuition fees for Larry Baker to attend a fire succeed. make every effort to cut down and emergency school at Ohio State University, Columbus, in House Democratic Leader September was given. Baker will take a week of his personal Thomas P. O'Neill of Massa- the time many children 1\''e chusetts sajd: "He asked for spending in their travel to' and employment vacation in order to attend the school. from school. Besides the four councilmen, Mayor John Zerkle, clerkour help and ow- continued While there were no actions treasurer Grate, Chase and police chief J . J. Cr~means attended criticism and you can bet we taken ~ it was aPparent that the meeting. will give him that." Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R- some committee members Ariz., said he has suggested believe consolidation of Point · that Ford propose a 10 per cent Pleasant High School with cut in federal salaries and Hannan High is a necessity, federal programs and added, "because so many things hinge on this.'' · "He kind of liked the idea ." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., said the speech indicated that "in a political sense, it's " I kind of believe Ford will By United Press International an entirely new ball game. " try harder than Nixon, in fa ct Ohioans said they were impressed with President he has to try hader," she ·said. LOCAL TEMPS A Mason County woman was Ford's . address to Congr.ess "He's a simple man, just like The temperature in down- injtu'ed when two cars collided · Monday night - but some per- the rest of us. He can pull us town Pomeroy at J1 a.m. Monday at I :35 p.m. according sons surveyed by United Press through if anyone can." Mrs. Claire Barkley, 50, a Tuesday was 79 degrees under to Pomeroy police chief Jed International said they · were Webster. sunny skies. disturbed the President did not Shaker Heights housewife, said Mrs. Helen Ellison, traveling detail his plans to curb infla- inflation had been taking a "great piece" of her food bill. south on SR 7, was slowing tion. down to make a right hand turn " President Ford was saying "I was fairly impressed with into the upper entrance of him and I found him a lot more things he wanted us to hear,'' Tonighr, Aug. 13 thru Jones Boys when a car driven pleasant to hear than Nixon," she said. ''He does have sort of Thursday , Aug . 22 by Mrs. Donald McKnight, no Jenny Ramey, 25, a Columbus a charisama but we really NOT OPEN address recorded, struck the librar ian, said. H[ think, don't have any choice so we all rear of the Ellison car. Webster however, he's going to have a must be optimistic. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. " I was rather distressed he said the brakes on the fi ght with Congress about his AUGUST 23-24-25 McKnight vehicle failed. THE SUGAR LAND inflation program because so didn 'I talk about election EXPRESS Mrs. Ellison, taken to Holzer many Congressmen look upon reform but he does look like an (PG) Medical Center by the spending as a method of get- op~n sort of man," she added. CARTOONS Mrs. Barkley ' s husband , Pomeroy E-R squad , was ting votes. Show Starts 7 p . m . A1vin, 54, an insurance comadmitted. The accident is still "I think starting with cw-under investigation. There was bing federal spending is a good pany president, said he is willheavy damage to both cars.· place to start but (the speech) ing .lo give Ford a chance but just sounded so ideal," she "frankly , I just don't know what he can do ·about infla· added . MII!'Y Reigle, 50, a Columbus tion ." "My company had a board of Tonight, housewife, and she wasn't sure Pleasant Valley Hospital 'Ford detailed his proposals to directors meeting Monday and all we discussed was in· DISCHARGES - Adolph fight inflation. flation ," he said. "We have to Bradshaw , Point Pleasant ; " I just don 't think he said Robert Anthony. Point enough about what he intends start thinking about pay raises Pleasant; Helen Wheeler, West to do about inflation/' she said. for our employes, but our Columbia; Mrs. Lewis "But I think we will hear more expenses are just continuing to Williamson, Henderson; Mrs. about it later. I found the rise to a point where it is Alfred Sprouse, Point President much better in all terribly problematic., "I get the feeling Ford is Pleasant ; Mrs. Burl Birch- respects than NiXon was -he's field , Crown City; Mrs. Patrick a friendlier type .person and I absolutely a sincere man," Foglesong, Point Pleasant. think he will be more honest added Barkley. " In fact, so ALSO sincere I think he : is a little NEW CITIZENS - Aug. 12, a and candid than Nixon." son to Mr . and Mrs. John Erry Longworth, 41, Parma, naive.'' Moore, Syracuse; a son to Mr. a foreman , said he felt Ford and Mrs. Norman Bumgarn· was sincere but " nothing is der. Point Pleasant. going to happen in the next five MYERS HASllEGREE days if you really understand LANGSVILLE - Joseph !':. economics.'' Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs . "I'll give him a chance Andrew Myers of Route I, because I think anything that is Langsville, was one of 107 this deep-seeded takes time to graduates to receive a diploma . co rr ect, " Longworth said . (M.A.T.) from Hardin g " President Ford has,to find the College at Searcy, Ark. during root of the (inflation ) problem s umm er commencement and that's going to take time." exercises Aug . 9. Myers was Mrs. Joanne Rowe, 42, a one of 18 graduates to receive Cleveland Heights housewife, the M.A.T. degree. The class said she found inflation a big included 58 awarded the B.A. burden and termed current degree and 31 the B.S. degree. food prices ~<outrageous." Woinan injured in collision Inflation still worrying Ohioans MEIGS THEATRE asnn Drive-rn "Two Lane Black Top" ,••hoxes cashierandtravelerchecks moneyordersandnotary! FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES Come To The heritage house Your Thorn Me An The town .Crier's trying to say that we have a full rani& of banking services available to you. We're a full·servlce bank and that means extra convenience. Orop In and we'll fill you In on all our banking services Store DAUGHTER BORN LANCASTER - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Probasco, Lancaster ' are announcing the birth of a 10 lb. daughter July 10, named Stacy Marie. Mrs. Probasco is the former Brenda Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Guy . Smith, grand• daughter of Mrs. Maggie ' Smith , Pomeroy, and niece of Sylvia Carman , Long Hollow Rd. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR· · BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI.fPORT, 0. .. ' WINS COMMISSION NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Cadet Gary A. Blackhw-st, son of ~rs. Maryanne Gorrell, 122 Howard St., learned the fundamentals of military leadership at Ft. Bragg, N. C. in the advanced ROTC course which ended July 26. A student at West Virginia State College at Illstitute, he was com. missioned a second lieutenant upon completion · of the prog ram. His father, Arthur A. Blackhw-st, lives at 801 Worthington Drive, Bridgeport, W. Va. FOUR RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine emergency squad making fowruns over the weekend, at 2 a .m. Saturday took Pam Shuler, Syracuse, to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient; at I p.m . . Sunday removed Mary Grady. Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and at 10 a .m. Monday took Zelia Lawson and at 1 p.m. Monday, Rose Bacchus , both to Veterans Memorial as medical patients. BANKS TO CLOSE The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the Pomeroy National Bank will close Thursday at noon in order that their employees may attend the Meigs County Fair. 1111\RKE.'T REPORT Pol11t Plrusunt, W. Va. A~gusi!D,I!nt SLAUGHTER STEERS Good & Choice, 800-1100 lbs. 37.30-40.85, Standard 800-1100 lbs. 27.50. SLAUGHTER HEfFERS Standard 700-1000 lbs . 23-26.90. Si.AUGHTER COWS Utility 22.40, Canner & Cutter 17.7~21, Bulls over 1,1100 Jbs. 29.50. VEAL - Choice& Prime 19!>225 lbs. 51.75, 226-265lbs. 43.50. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 tbs. 35-36.85, U.S. 1-3 24~260 lbs. 3838.50, Boars 300-liOO lbs. 20.25, ·Pigs (by head ) 20-40 lbs. 8-21. YEARLfNG HEfFERS Good & Choice 5\)().jjOO lbs. 24.7$-28.50. STEER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 44-105. HEIFER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 77.50132.50, 300-400 lbs . 132.50-140,' Cows & Calves (by head ) 315, Cows (by head ) 146-230. BABY CALVES (By Head) - Beef 71, Holstein & Brown Swiss 29-48. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. New Haven Council In regular session Monday night at the town hall votro to maintain the $5.59 rates for the Point TV Caple Service rejectin~ the raise of 16 per month as requested by the cable service, Present were Mayor Olarles Smith, Councilmen William Gibbs, Bernard Ueving, Thomas Grinstead and Charles OFFICES CLOSING The office of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle and the Middleport Board of Public Affairs will be closed Thursday afternoon in order that employes may attend U1e Meigs County Fair. REVIVAL SET A reyival will be held at the United Faith Church, on the Pomeroy bypass, Aug. 21 through 2ii, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Cecil Wise is the evangelist. A hymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. on the 25th .. The public and an singers are welcome. Roush , Also pre.ent wer Wllllllll\ Folmer aild Stephen EIJlott. The motion to retain the pr~sent rates for tile TV ser· vice was made by Gibbs llld seconded by Grinstead. Council Issued an order that anyone caught rld.ing molor. cycles in Quillen Park wUJ be fined $50. On motion of Ueving, council voted for replacement of new tires for the town police cruiser The motion was second by Grinstead !llld !Illproved. A motion by Grinstead and seconded by Gibbs was accept..d to erect signs 1'1 the playground area and at the New Haven Grade School. Councilman Roush was instructed to order the signs. A question on building permits was discussed . on motion of Roush and segllllied by Ueving. Council voted one without a permit will be fljjed $50. Council also agreed all dogs running loose wiU be picked up and turned over to the county dog warden. T " . The Middleport E-R Squad made two runs Monday. At 5:22 p.m. they were called to Liberty Lane for !ow--year-old Brenda Taylor , a medical patient, who was taken · to Veterans Memorial Hospital , and at 9:22 p.m. to the Tabernacle Church , Bailey Run, for ~on Adams, Huntington, who was dead on arrival of the squad. Mr. Adams was here as guest speaker at revival services at the church. LIONS SAY THANKS NEW HAVEN , W. Va. Members of the New Ha ven Lions Club have expressed appreciation to residents here who bought brooms in the club's broom sales. Dale Starry, secretary, said brooms are still available and persons desiring to purchase these may call any Lion . ' Adrian Keith Smith, 25, Rt. 2, Racine, employed by a carnival in Athens, was sentenced to I to 10 years in prison Tuesday by Meigs County Probate Judge Manning Webster following his plea of guilty to a bill of information charging abduction. IQ a statement to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, and ·Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) Officer Herman Henry, Srili th substantially admitted as fact the story given lawmen by a 16year-oid girl in which she charged abduction and rape. Smith, father of two children . whose wife is pregnant, was there were unofficial reports in. TW'key launched massive Athens the Greek armed forces air, tank and naval ~trikes had been placed on a full war against Greek Cypriot footing along its frontier with positions on Cyprus today in an Turkey. The Geneva peace talks apparent attempt to partition the island by force of arms. among Britain 1 Turkey and The attacks brought Greece Greece collapsed early today Turkey close to war again and Britain called for an and threatened to collapse the emergency meeting in New York of the United Nations southern flank of NATO. Greece announced it was Security Council. The council, in a 3:30 a.m. withdrawing its armed forces from NATO for its failure to EDT session, took 10 minutes prevent what it called a to adopt unanimously a Turkish Pearl Harbor, and resolution calling for a cease- By United. Press International I and TONI TODD Just-right merging. and mi<ing of soft sweater tax. lures. Diamond patterned top shaped to a SC(Iid, free moving gored skirt. A Toni Todd that loves to go in swealery polyester double knit, machine washable/ dryoble. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \~~ FREE BRAKE DiECK ·- FREE .ESTIMATE POMEROY HOME :& AUTO YOUR COMPLETE nRE CENTER . 992·2094 SAiGON - COMMUNIST GUNNERS SHELLED ~ mental hospital and two villages near the sprawling Bien Hoa Air Base today, the.Saigon rommand said . Officers said the three-round rocket barrage missed the base, 14 miles northeast of Saigon, but gutted a mental hospital nearby in a direct hit, killing one patient ·and H other civilians and wounding nine persons. TWo rockets also hit nearby villages and woundf!l five persillls, the corrunand aald. Since last Saturday, 67 rockets have hit Bien Hoa Air Base, ldlling at le1111t three persons. Military sources said nine FS jeta have been damaged by the attacks . ATLANTA - FIERY LT·. GOV. LESTER MADDOX, trying wbecome Georgia's first repeat governor in 30 years, easily won a plurality ot votes in the Democr.atlc primary Tuesday night, POMEROY . • fire on Cyprus. The call had no apparent effect. Dispatches from Nicosia and monitorings.of.the Greek and Turkish Cypriot radios there told of massive Turkish tank thrusts eastward from Nicosia toward the port of Famagusta and westward toward the port of Lefka-drives that would seal off northern Cyprus. There were heavy air strikes against Greek Cypriot positions in the capital of Nirosia which sent thousands arms 81\d legs and around her neck and secured her to the bed. Then he took several feet of black electrician tape and taped her mouth closed. He told her he would return for her when the carnival left Athe ns, and he would lake her to Tejuana , Mexico. Around 10 : 45 a.m., she managed to fr ee herself from . the rope and break a fruit jar · that was in the bedroom using it to cut the tape from her mouth and hair . She then went out an upstairs window and jumped off the porch roof because she was a~raid to go downs tairs, th inking the subject would be down there waiting on her. submit by force or threat of Her neck and arms were force. brui ses apparently by . the On Sunday, · August 1J, ropes binding her body. Hartenba ch, Beegle, and Sheriff Harten bach took the · Henry completed the ingirl and a woman dep uty vestigation at the house where sheriff from Meigs County to the crime was committed: the Athens Police Department. After advising him of his With Capt. Clyde Beasley, Sgt. rights, Smith was questioned Hutchinson, and Boyd Sinclair, · by the three officers and at this of the •Athens Police he went to time Smith gave a statement the Athens County Fairgrounds substantia lly verifying the where the identification of the story told to the prosecutor and suspect was made, and i!Jl· sheriff Satw-day morning by mediately was taken into the girl. custody. Smith was arrested on Sheriff Hartenbach thanks a warrant charging that he the Athe ns Police Deparlment engaged in sexua1 conduct with for its assistance and Henry, a person not his spouse and expert in criminal" in. purposefully compelled her to vestigation for his assistance in gatheri ng the physical evidence surrounding this case. On Tuesday, August 13 at 1:30 p.m., Adrian Keith Smith was before Common P.leas Court Judge Manning Webster . on a bill o(information filed by , Bernard V. Fultz which led from the cirCumstance in the above named case. The charge sa id Smith did, without privilege to do so, knowi ngly, by force or threat, restrain said girl of her liberty, uniler circumstances creating a risk of physi cal harm to her , or placing her in fear , in violation of Section 2905.02 of the · Ohio Revised Code. massive attac s of refilgees streaming out of the city toward the south and dr ove U.N. peace ·ke eping forces from three outposts west of the capital. At least a dozen U.N . troops were wounded. President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissing er were reported followin g deve lopment s closely. Kissinger had intervened repeatedly with a barrage of telephone calls to the Greek, Tw-kish and BritiSh Foreign Ministers but was unable to stave off the collapse of the talks. Turkey had invaded the e.a stern Mediterranean ·island on July 20 in a move that almost brought war with Greece. It said it did so to protect the approximately 125,1100 TW'kish Cypriots from the plOre than 500,000 Greek Cypriots following the Greek-led Cypriot National Guard coup which overthrew President Archbishpp Makarios or. .Ju'y 1~ whiCh also brought on the fall (Continued on page 16 ) Food servzce, handling WASHINGTON - CONSERVATIVES ARE PUSHING President Ford to nominate Republican National Chai!'!llan George Bush as his vice president, and moderates are holding out for former New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The deadline for their suggestions passes today, and Ford was expected to make his selection by the end of the week . Ford gets hundreds of suggestions today from Congress, with aeparate envelopes to be submitted by Senate GOP Lea de~ Hugh Brott of Pennsylvania and his House rounterpart, John J . Rhodes ol Arizona. Never before Jias there been as much interest in. the aelection process, with Ford having solicited the views of hundreds of lawmakers and political leaders, and saylrg early in the process he would not rule out anybody. · The person Ford selects wlll be the third vice president in less than a year and will undergo intense finanCial and personal IICI'IItiny from the FBI and Internal Revenue Service, as well as from Congress, during confirmation hearings. =1....:;:;1~ TEN CENTS PHONE 992 -2156 • By United Press International WASIITNGTON - PRI>SIDENT FORD, FACING the first international crisis of his presidency , kept in close touch today with the deteriorating Cyprus situation. A spokesman said the President considered urgent the Turkish bombing of the Cypriot capital and the Greek military withdrawal from NATO. "The President and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in their daily consideration of urgent international matters have been spend.ing considerable time on the question of Cyprus," White House Press Secretary Jerald A. terHorst said early today. All work. done· by automotive uperta ... Hurry in this week 1 606 E. MAIN . apprehended by the sheriff and what happened to her: back in the car and the mao, his dep uties . with the She was picked up by a white wqom she identified as cooperation of the Athens man at . the fairgrounds at " Rebel" Smith, drove her to a Police Dept. Henry of the BCI ·Athens, Ohio, and was taken vacant house in the Morning assisted in collecting the towards her home at Chaun- Star are in Sulton Township. physical evidence. cey 1 but because of high water At knifepoint he forced her to The incident, as reported by ·on .the road, was unable to get enter the house through a Sheriff Hartenbach , began to her residence. The man then window. He took her upstairs to Satw-day, Aug: 10, at 11 :12 put a knife t.o her throatand a bedroom where there wa~ an a.m . when the sheriff 's drove her to Meigs County old bed - he raped her. After department responded to a he worked for the carnival at raping her he started taking report from the Morning Star the Athens County Fair - and items from an old trunk in area of Sutton Tpw . where a from the directions given by which he was going to put her juvenile female of Chauncey, the female, it would have been - according to the girl - but Ohio said she had been raped Columbia Township where she pleaded that she would not and left tied up In a vacant they first stopped. be able to breathe. house. She was ta.ke!J to the Then at knifepoint the man He had taken some rope from office of Prosecuting Attorney took her out of the car, but he his car, so he stretched her out Bernard V . Fultz where she discovered there was another on the bed ~ s pread both arms gave the following account of car at this spot, so they got and legs - put rope around her ur s aunc Sweaterdress, success The aftershaft of the emu feather is as long as the main feathe r. Confessed abductor given 1-10 years In prison • HOMECOMING SLATED The Zion Church of Christ, SR 143 , on Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd ., will hold. a homecom<ng all day Sunday, Aug . 16. Sunday School will be at 9:30a.m., worship service at . l0 .30, and a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon progr~m will -be at 2 p.m. featw-lllg the "Gospel Tones." Everyone is invited to attend HE$8 AT LEJEUNE Marine Pvt. Larry l. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. . Hess of 310 Main St., Point Pleasant, has reportro for duty · with the 2d Marine Division at . ' the Marine Corps Base .a t Camp ~jeune, N. C. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1974 • • ' ~ Now YouKnow enttne ~----~~------------------------------------------- I CLERK NAMED CHESTER - Milton F. Tuttle has been named clerk for Chester Twp. following the resignailon of Lillian Frost. All mail pertaining . to Chester Twp. · is to be addressed to Tuttle, Chester, Ohio. - twists into animal shapes. Here Delma Karr received her balloon animal from the popular Koko. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 86 • DROWNED IN ERIE Mrs . Dwight (Kay ) Logan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, received word of the drowning in Lake Erie Saturday of .her brother-in-law, Chester Carson, in Sandusky. The body was found Monday. Funeral services will be held 1 Wendesday at 10 a.m. at the Frey Funeral Home, Sandusky. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Holley Carson. KOKO, TI-m CWWN, will be on the Meigs County Fairgrounds all week giving out skinry balloons which he Generally clear, a little cooler tonight. Low in the lower 60s. Cloudy, chance of thundershowers Thursday . High to the middle 8\ls. Continued frOm page 1 be held following the opening class conformation judging. At 6 Wednesday evening, there will be a dog show to mark the opening of junior fair night at the grandstand. The little prince and princess rontest will be held along with a parade, at 7 p.m., the presentation of the king and queen, the junior fair style revue, presentati_on of achievement and special awards, and games and races for young people. SERVICES HELD MARIETTA Funeral services were held for Mrs . Paige Stalnaker, 74, Williamstown, W. Va ., who died Wednesday at Marietta Memorial Hospital, at Cawley Funeral Home, Marietta. She ·is survived by foW' sons and two daughters including Har ley Stalnaker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. W. S. . Powell, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Burial was in the Lowell, Ohio, cemetery. • Shenefield, superintendent ol farm crops and horticulture; Hamm, Kautz, and Jeff Pope, yoc-£9 instructor at North Gallia High School, judge. Hollon was absent. The trophies awarded to the hay winners were provided by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Weather Fair b~gins today .. • PLACING FIRST in the Meigs County hay show at the Fair In three division were Larry Hollon, 50 per cent or more legume ; Dale Kautz, 49 per cent or less legume, and Tom Hamm, aU grass. Presenting the awards are, ]; , Rex Squad called out SUITFII.ED A sui t for money has been. filed and two divorces have been grantro In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Clair Shen~ield, 45, RFD I, Vinton, filed a suit in the amount cif $2,039.70 against Ida I. Martin, Rt. 1, Vinton . James M. Hamm . was granted a divorce from Mary V. Hamm, and Mary Edwards was granted a ·divorce from ·William Bruce Edwards. PITTSBURGt. • Cha·n ce of evening thund~rshowers south, otherwise fair and not as warm tonight. Low upper 50s and lower 60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High m the lower 80s. Cable rate hike rejected and enjoy Rick the singing · .and ' fellowship. Morrison is tl)e minister. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE y Weather Market Report '--------------------"'~ Walk-Up Window and Auto Teller Window · OPen Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P.M. MIDDLEP.ORT. OHIQ · Member Fede1q1l Insurance Corporation PT. PLEASANT - Fruth Pharmacy of Point Pleasant won the coveted slowi>ltch softball West Virginia State championship Monday night at City Park in Parkersburg, The Fruth team. managed by Jimmy Joe Hemsley, thus earned a berth in the national tournament at York, Pa . Fruth, a team organized only three years ago, will open its participation in the national event this Friday night at 9:30. Fruth carne home with the handsome staie championship , trophy after moving through the loser's bracket of the double - elimination event to defeat Donohew of Clay County twice last evening . The Point Pleasant team, in order to gain the state finals, also downed talented Marathon Coal 4-3 Monday night. Fruth Pharmacy, once in the finals, downed previously unbeaten Donohew by scores of 7-5 and 95, respectively. Sponsor Jack Fruth; owner of Fruth Pharmacy, was with his team when it accepted the state championship trophy from State Commissioner Melvin Smith. In the key Marathon Coal victory, Fruth's came up with two rWls in the seventh inning to win. Down 3-2, Bob Whaley started off seventh for Fruth by reaching base on an error. Don Swisher got on by a fielder's choice that forced Whaley. With one out, Ron Quillen punched a single and then pinch-hitter Bob Burdette drove in the tying run with a base knock. Steve Halstead then batted in what proved to be tbe winning marker with a sacrifice Oy. ' but was foreed into a runolt by the 12-m an field. . The one-time •~-handle foe of desegregation held a comll)andlng lead over his nearest challenger but failed to win' the (ConUnued on page 13) ·I .) ' ·r regulations explained Ohio 43138. State food service and hand- facilities, adequate ventilating Represenbltives of the Ohio ling rules will be enforced hoods, use equipment and WHAT LOOKS su.spiciously like Olarlie Brown's Great Pumpkin is on display at the Meigs Department of Health will be stricUy in Meigs County. Ar· utensils in good condition, have County Fair this week. The pumpkin, estimated to weigh almost 100 pounds, was the entry in making inspections of thur Gibson, J~ ., and Frank adequate, clean utensil stora ge the horticulture department of Tanimy Starcher, It took the eye of many fairgoers including a nd adequate operations and enforcing the Petrie of the State Department · space, this eight-year-old, Kathy~ach ofMineraJWells, W. Va . Food ServiCe Laws and of Health told 31 owners and refrigeration. a II Regulations of the State of Ohio in Therm os tats operators· of lood establishas laid down in section ~ :HJ2.02 were refrigeration units men~ and vending machine or 3732.08 of the Ohio Revised operators in a meeting at the suggested. Petrie will be in Pomeroy Code. Previously inspections courthouse Tuesday. · were conducted by the local Gibson stressed the need for Wednesday and Thui.sday of board of health's sani tation cleanllness, and proper food each week at the local board of stora ge. Struciures, including health . Persons having offi cer. • Bookl ets on food service questions \Jiay call him at the walls, floors and ceilings1 must operation, law, regulations and be in good r epair ; have local office, 992-3723. All food handlers licenses in terpretive guide were adequate toilets (in good Dale Ka ut z, Pome r oy Route ·Nwnerous ribbons ·and cash first of the open classes of this 7, lir·st, and -Edison Hollon , repair ); have handwashin g and food vending machine distributed. When operators' premiwns were awarded at the year 's fair . M inersvill'J Rou te 1 second, in licenses, which ha ve been licenses are due, applications lllth annual Meigs County F'irst and second place be51 si x car s of ye l low hybrid purchased by openitors at ihe will be mailed from the Logan ·· Fire, aid units cor n ; Earl Dean , Pom~roy Fair Tuesday when f8rm crops winners, with only firsts li sled local board oi health, must now office. Those having problems Route 3. best si x ears of white and horticulture judging was in cases where there were no swee t corn ; Ma)(ln e · Grlfll l ~. be purchased from Southeast may also call the Logan office called 35 times held in the senior fair building. second place selections mat 38S-6851 . Office, Box 976, Logan, District !Continued on page l3l Thirty-five alarms answered The judging was among ll<c cl ude : • by the Middleport Fire Department in July included four to fires and 31 of a first aid natw-e. or the total, 16 were in to)Vn and 15 out-of-town and three lnvolv~ motor vehicle Mrs. Everett Calawa·y, ·half-day sessions were days and must wait at least 10 and Margaret Bissell, cooks.. .. EASTERN - The Eastern accidents . spokeswoman · for the . established. The board asked days before doing so. , [f the Hired were Joe Fields, The total manhours for iire Local School District Board of Education reversed its earlier protesting gr oup, presented the group to work just as hard OOard is unable to agree upon a Pomeroy, junior high school only were 33.7 and for first aid, · petitions carrying 1,121 names if passage of a levy is needed. replacement, the ·task of ap- sc ience tcacller: Ml<:hi.~Ol . 164. The average men per call decision for da y-long . kin dergarten seSsions and ar. asking that the board change~ The board then voted to pointing the replacement goes Wilfong, Vinton, junior- high for fire only were 13. Total half-day kin- to the Meigs County Board of school mathematics; i<Jiren miles trayeled by all vehicles cepted the resignation of the its decision from the day-long - .. tab li sh board president at a meeting session for kindergarten dergarten sessions for the next · [i;d ucatioil . The mee~~ng w.a$ 111omus, first grade ~t Tup~rs were 708.8, according to I;;ire recessed until Aug. 26 when the Plains; and James llach, third Tuesday night. children to half-day sessions. schoOl year. Chief Bob Byer. About 75 parents attended The thoughts of the board on ·.The board accepted the Eastern Board will dis~uss the grade ~t Chester , .Employed us . secretaries were Jenny ·. the meeting to ·protest the tran sportation ex'penses in- resignation of Roger Epple, replacement. Accepted were the Berklilmer , to serve at EXTENDED OllTLOOK board's ·earlier ~~cision which volved in half-day sessions and l>oatd.president. Epple gave no Riverview School, und Elolllll ·A cbance of showeu Miller resignations of Roberta esta blished day•long sess.ions the savings which would result reasQri for his resignation . He Friday ending on Satu~day. for some 60 kind ~ r ga rt en from day-long sessions were has served on the board for who was a junior high schoOl Boston, who will servo as Fair Sunday. Hlgholn lhellllo mathematics teacher ; Bill ""cretary for the bOard clerk. students · of the dislrlct this explained and the board about si x years. The school lunch · policy and lows In the lOs. year at the Tuppers Plains stressed that it might need The board will attempt lo Phillips as asslswnt football coach and Dorothy Cashdollar Building . additional operating funds If name a replacement within 30 Judging completed fo~ crops and horticulture Kindergarten plan ·reversed in • ' • .. ' East~rn ' � 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 13, 1974 filson