https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7d165de416e66ef3e24c91d862c674e.pdf 6f2f101dfecf931b99bd05cbfc361059 PDF Text Text I& - The Dally Sentinel. MlddleJJQrl-Pomeroy, 0 ., W"dnt·sday, Aut: . H: _197~_ ..... , .. , , . , ... -------- .... -.,.......,.,.:...,................ w.·.-.w.·.w.w.·.·-·-·-········-·< Bonnie Agan had -.. -..- .~~-;. ·~:;~::'·' ;:;··:;:;:;;;:·-·-·-·-·-·-· · ·WASHINGTON tUPI) -Congress was told TUesday show's best work Mrs. Bonnie Agan. of near Pomeroy, won the hbcst of show" award at the annual art competition or the lllth Meigs County falr . Mrs . Agan, who has been .serving as "artist in residence" for the Meigs County Humane Society during her expected short residency here, won blue ribbons for water colors, a portrait for life category, and in pastels in the same category. Then, her work was selected as lhe best of lhe art ~!low in the senior fair building. Young Robert Lochary, Pomeroy Route 2, scored well in the winner's circle in the art show. He won three blue ribbcms, a red for second, and two third place while ribbons. Bill Mayer was superintendent of the show which was improved this year, but some categories in the competition had no . en lr leS. Winners included: Oil or .. . . . acryhc pamtmg - Nancy · t Yoacham, Racme Rou e 2, first , and Susan Thoma, Pomeroy, second, in the landscape from nature category; Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Pomeroy, first in the portrait irom life category and first in -the still life category·, water color - Mrs. Agan, first in pQrtrait from life ; drawing, charcoal or pastel - Ralph P. Kern, Shade, first, and Margaret Parker • Pomeroy Route 3, second, in landscape from nature ; Mrs. Agan, rirst, and Jeanie Schneid~r. · . Pomeroy, second , in the portrait from life category ; Robert Lochal')'. first, and Connie A. Swisher, Middleport, second, in still life ; Robert Lochary, first in marine study: Susan Thoma, Hrst and LQchary second in animal study and Lochary. a first in flower study with Nancy Yoacham , Racine Route 2, first in modern art. that the Interior Department plalUi to move a~alnst mJnin~:, rompanies that lease govemnrent t..>oallands and then sh on _ them wllhoul di~S~ the coal. · ··we're changing policy/' Assistant Fair Week Furniture Specials tjw il '"t; ' itt!! mining firms that hold them . ·--~! ~~~.r, Bids awarded for fire truck SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council accepted bids Monday · ~night totaling $34•260 ·56·for 3 fully equipped new 1,000 gallon pwnper fire truck . A bid of ,8,159 was accepted from Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, to furnjsh the truck chassis and the Allegheny Fire Eqwpmen . 1Co., H1m ti ng ton, w. ..Va ., ~as awarded contrRcts to furm sh apparatus an~ . .1. t b"d aUXJ 1ary eqwpmen on 1 s total" $2S 10, 56 mg • . •· ' . The truck IS lo be delivered Turks launch z Dootors I l """"""""",.;""""""illl""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""-""""""• Once again from theirfamilies houses, scramcarrybled ing suitcases·, boxes and small children. Those with cars piled them with household goods and l!ped toward the safer Greekheld areas on the south coast. The flight began wilh warning cries, "The Thrks are coming!" The Cyprus crisis tore a gaping hole in lhe military defenses of the western alliance and put a question mark over the future of American base facilities in Greece and th e British sovereign bases on the island, ( FREE I "Gracious Living" yourbrandoffun BOOK Sl9.99 Free for the asking at our office. Ten -Speed Casuals Keep It c asual. Ou r Ten-Speed Casuals go anywhere you do •.. in a walk . Or,•On a bike, tor m111ter. On the town.- 01', just to. lounge around. Take life easy. And took goo ct doing II. Go casua l! Helpful hints on hOme detorating and home improvement · ideas. ·Meip Co. Branch .-(!) UPI diplomatic correspQndent K.C. Thaler reported from umdon. Greece and Turkey are both members of NATO and have be en guar d"mg the sensitive southern flank of the alliance close to the borders of the Soviet Union. Greece has now quit her military commitment under the alliance. Turkey and Greecearefightingeachother, and the Western allies ineluding the United States have lost much of their credibilily in both Ankara and Athens. The sole wirmer is so far the Soviet Union which, without lifting a rifle now sees NATO's so uthern flank weakened beyond expectations, Thaler said. Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes told a news . conference in Geneva today · Turkey broke off the peace talks because of · "deiaying tactic~ and maneuvers by Greece." He had refused a request by British Foreign Minister Jame~,Callaghan for a 48-hour cooling off-period . In Athens, Premier Constatine Karamanlis hei: emergency meetings with his cabinet and military chiefs and then announced withdrawal of Greek armed forces from NATO. Greece still is a member of lhe pQlilical wing of NATO. "What happened this dawn is. a stigma for Lhe civilized · world, " Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros sfl,id in a formal statement after returning to Athens from Geneva. "-There is only one similar precedent in modern history- tlle Japanese attack against Pearl Harbor .... " SPRINGFIELD - Gladwyn E. French, 76, formerly of the Snowville area, died Monday evening in the IOOF Home at Springfield. She spent most of her life in Columbus. She was a member I of Rebecca Lodge, Columbus. She was preceded in death by one brother. She is survived by one sisterin-law, Lena Oberholzer , Albany, RD, two nieces and one nephew. Funeral service will be Friday at 1p.m. at the BigomyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Rev . Howard Mayne officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thurs' day from 7 to 9 p.m. TAKINGI.EAVE Rev. Fr. John Nadzam has announced that he is taking a Jeave of ' absence from his duties as pastor of Sacred Heart Parish fn Pomeroy . J,eaving because of ill health, --be-ha•-beenpastor-oflhe1Jarish since spring of lhis year. A replacement will be appointed ~s~:h~ i~~be~~~~leMussion, TICKETS ON SALE ·~·.·~ • .;o .4_ ,. i f .. ....... ~"" ' ...........,. ...... ·;, I VOL XXVI NO. 87 "··~ . .• Middle oflhe Upper Block. Pomeroy Open All Day Thundays OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL' Save Up To •300.00 ·, • POMEROY, 0. Hundreds of Greek Cypriot students rallied ln front of the University or Athens, chanti~ rhyttunicfl:lly, .. Kissinger~rnu· rdercr !" and "NATO-CJA.!Jetrayal!" ' Turks break through 1i.Jrkey's armor, infantry and artiUery blitz broke through Gre<!k-led defenders at the eastern pori of FIJmagusta today and !Joirurk <:~gainst the western town of l£fka in a double.barrel~ drive virtually culling war-torn (,'yprus in two. UPJ correspondent Michael Keats said the tank-led Turkish columns converged £rom three directions on the island's third largest city with warplanes leaving Famagusta's famed ' golden mile" of tourist hotels in ruins . Th e TUrkish Cypriot radio in Nicosia said the advancing 1 S. forces troops smaahed through Greek-led naUonal guard fol'(tll defending Famagusta and linked up with local mUlttamen holed up iii the city's old walled section . On the other front, U. N. officials said warplanes battered_ · national guard JJQsilions in northwestern Cyprus in advance of Turkish ground troops driving against the strategic town of lefka. capture of the 65 miles of arrid, rocky land between Famagusta and lefka would leave Turkey in control of the northern third of the embatlled island, setting the stage lor the cre~tion of a self-governing region in the occupied •one. Greece protested the Turkish drive, bul gave no sign8 of entering the conOict - a move that would pit two of Americ$'S allies against each other in an aU-out war. Western diplomats in Istanbul said the invasion force was Continued on page 12 !Vow en tine ~ •, -·-• .--•• •• • ~ . Sale '498 Reg. $189.00 Black Naugahyde Love Seat. Sale '12900 Reg. $457 .oo 2 pc; Suite. Nylon. Black, gol!l beige and white stripes. Sale •29f100 MRS. BONNIE AGAN OF NEAR POMEROY is pictured with her waier color painting, a portrait from life, which was '!l'~le\1,8& "best Q! sho'l'" ill the open class ilrt competition -rf'lhe Meigs County Fair. MisS carol Bachtel of·MiddleJJQrl was judge of this year's art show. Reg. $219.00 Sofa. Black Naugahyde with walnut trim. Sale '13C)OO - Reg. $749.00 2 pc. Suite. Early American· - nylon. Green tweed with red and orange. Sale •44C)OO Sale •569 By Uolled Press lnleroatlonal Reg. $659.00 Sofa. Mediterranean. Red background, floral velvet with red, black and white. . Sale '39900 Sale '18800 -Sale '16C)OO .. Reg. $319.00 Brown Velvet Love Seat. ' ' Sale '19900 Reg. $759.00 2 pc. Herculon Suite. light blue with dark blue, gold, brown stripes. Sale '55900 . Reg. $398.00 Brown Velvet Sofa. • • • Sale •24900 - Serta Smooth To·p Innerspring Mattresses· Full .Size Mattress........................Sale '54.00 Twin Size Mattress .....................Sale •44.00 Matching Box Springs At Same Sale Prices .· •:--"!'"""""""•, W e Will Cl At N · Th · · . ose oon ursd ay' For The Meigs County fair I _-JI"':IJIIIIJIII~::-•:-:~:":':""':::""""""-"""':'~~~~--~-=:••. . Be Sure To Read Thursday's Paper For Shopping News ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . WASHINGTON - IN ITS FINAL ACf ON impeachment, the House Judiciary Committee conCludes that Richard M. Nixon left the presidency for good reasons - he lied, violated laws and subverted the Constitution. The charges are spelled oul in a report the panel will submit to the full House next week, explaining the actions it took on impeachment the pastlO montha, laying out the evidence supporting the three articles of impeachment il adopted and offering eonclusions on guilt. Nixon, faced with the certainty that he would be Impeached and removed from office, resigned last week. "For mote than two years, the President engaged in a course of conduct which involved deliberate, repeated and conUnued deception of the American people," the report said. The ·committee members have until the end of today to suhmil any additional or differing views to the report, which exists only in draft form. The 193-page draft was circulated to the 38 committee members late Wednesday and UP! obtained a copy . NEW YORK - RABBI MEIR KAHANE, fonner leader of the militant Jewish Defense league, Wednesday said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would be the target· of a series of demonstralions because of Kissinger's hanclling of the Mideast crisis and his alleged failure to aid Soviet Jews. "It's about time the myths of Kissinger as savior of Israel and the free world are punctured," Kahane declared as 100 chanting, singing and sign carrying supJJQrlets pressed around hlm upon his arrival at Kennedy Airport from Tel Aviv . . • SALE I :::: .. :;~ . Bickers has finest hull - Reg. $269.00 Love Seat. Green, gold, white velvet stripe. y Developers to · &, ~~l\-·-· use Watergate ~ ,.,~~ " ··:One of the most ·successful Hawk, Patrece Circle, Kristie Reed ".; !i)ird place went to J. Shobe, Point Pleasan t, riding ple~sure horse class with ~:~: MIAMI (UPI) - Miami :;:; ~orse shows of open com~ Allen sworth, Roger Smith, R. Kerinedy, Tuppers Plains " Miss Hacksaw" and Tony second place going to Arnie ?.:: builder Jolin Prles·ies, ::~ petition in recent years was Dorothy .Musser, Buddy riding "Clarice McCue". J . R. Kennedy of Tuppers Plains Huston, Syracusf:!', on " Benny" :~:~ fresh from a·· slx·montlls ~:;: held Wednesday at the llllh .Musser, Sherrie French, Krista Kennedy riding "Trisia Mc- was third on "Dandy D. and third went to Karen j~ prison term for brlbel')', :~;j annual Meigs County Fair. · Sells, Mica J ones, Elise Meier, Cue" won first place in the Dickens ". · Griffith riding "Sasha" owned :=::: and three convicted ::;: Bill Downie and Danny Mark Probesek, Larry Cross, Western pleasure horse class Kim Knotler riding for Cole by Connie Graves of Pomeroy. :~J Watergate burglars plan to Zirkle were superintendents of Terry Cross, Belly Jo Hun land with second going to Sharon Stables was first on 11 Jett In the Western pleasure pony, ::~: build a housing develop- :~ the show which had a notable Jason Nottingham . Wilson of Middleport riding Reed " in the English pleasure under 48 Inches class, first ;:;: ment In central Florida to ~ inc;:rease in the number of Kay Harper rdlng Crown 1s "Miss Polly Dolly". Bill Cole horse class with Debbie Jones, place went to ''Johnny Reb" ::::be called "Watergate :;:: entries. The show, as a result, Tammy owned by Debbie on "Jell Reed" was third. Pomeroy, secorid, on "Leather ridden by Cindy Daughterly, ~:: HUls." ~ lasted more than an hour Lewis, letart, W. Va ., was first Robin Ritchie of Cole Stables, Wood Selection". There were Point Pleasant. Second place in :~; Priestes was convicted of ?i longer than usual. place winner ·in the open Tuppers Plains, was first on only two entries in the class. the class went to Tony Kennedy ::~ offering bribes to an aide of f.j In the lead-in pony class, horsemanship class. Second "Miss Tinker" in the Western Debbie Lewis, Letart, W. Va., riding Lilt Chief Handprint" ~!l U. S. Sen. Edward Gurney .:1! each rider received a small place honors went to Bill Cole pleasaure pony class, 48-56 look first place honors in the and third to David Darst, Point :::: and served slx months iD ·~ trophy . They were Robbie of Tuppers Plains riding " J~\\ inches. Second was Randy non . . regiS:tered Western Pleasant, riding "Cr.ocket's ~m prison. HJs assoelates are.' Pride." :;:: Bernard Barker, ~ugenlo ;~ In the trail horse cJass Sally :::: Martinez and VIrgilio >:-. Lambert riding " Bullet", ~:;: GGnzaletJ, aU members of ~ owned by Brenda Williams of :!:!the Watergate burglary ;;;; Rutland was first. Second was :~: team. Prlestes said be wUli:>J Arnie Huston on "Benny" and :~!; direct eooslrllcllon aDd the third was "Clarice McCue" j~\ others wUJ handle sales. ridden by J . R. Kennedy. Tony ::< Asked why the name was Kennedy scored another first :;~ chosen for the $7 Dunton in the trail pony class riding :?,; proje<l near Lake Wales, ,~ "LitUe Chief Handprint" with ~;~ Fla., Prlestes told a news !\~ second place going to Cindy ~:: conferen~e Wedneaday, ~ Daugherty riding "Johnny ~\"there Is a lot of water and ~ Reb" and third to Robin Richie ::1 a lot of hUJs there." ~ Continued on page 2 ·•:• =~·:•,._ ...•,•:••:•..•'.:•..... , .. ;; . . .. ·.:.:··. -·.·o·o·o·o'n ·········-;• ......'".!'9/; •'-'•'•'.'.'. ~!'~J.•.•~!o!b!o!o! o!o!o!•!o!•.•!-::;;,.:·~::0 Reg. $769.00 2 pc. Suite. .Green velvet floral. Quilted Early American. 00 Reg. $298.00 Sofa. Blue, green matelasse. A ~~: i. ' Reg. $489.00 Sofa. Early American. Nylon floral. Gold, rust, green with white background. Sale '32901! .. H!:::::.:~:::::~::::!-::::;~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::-;::::~~ i i . i Reg. $329.00 Sofa. Nylon. Gold, brown, rust, beige and white plaid. 00 Sale •229 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 t •• Reg. $698.00 2 pc. Suite. Nylon floral. Gold, rust, green with white background. Early American. 00 Today is the 205lh anniversary of Napoleon Bonaparte's birth in Ajacoio, Corsica. Horse show at fair successful -·• LARGE SELECTION OF COVERS AND STYLES Devoted To The lnteresls Of Th e Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • On Kroehler Living Room Suites, Sofas and ·Love Seats You Know • • • OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NIGHTS TIL 8 MEIGS INN Greece's reported decision to refuse to conler with the Unilcd ·States and to force U.S. am1ed for <.-es out of lhe country cmnc as waves of bitter hUmiliation over Turkey's victori~s on Cypn.L., and of anti-Ameri can f~ling washt-d over the nation . Greek troops remained on a war..ready alert. Premier Constantine KaramanHs was t.o address the nation of television at 9 p.m. ( 3 p.m. EDT) . Pulll"e guards were ordered increased tenfold at the U.S. l!:mbassy today after Greek withdrawal from NATO •nd bec•use of the anti-American student demonstrations Wednesday nit:{ht. • Blue Denim with Red Sole · Hartley 's Shoes in Greece. •• Of Our Friday and Saturday Fair: Week Speclais n.i Athtm County $avh•tt & \.oln Ca. 2" S.C:ood $1PoiMrOY, Ohio forces. " We are now studyislg the legal asp<.-.:ts of the problem," he said . "We mean buslness. This is no tempOrary measure ." U.S. troops are currently stationed at air force and nuvul bases Fa1r tonight with lows in the low lo mid 60s. Increasing cloudine~ Friday with chance of showers late in the day in the north portion. Highs Friday in the mid and upper 80s. Gladwyn French died on Monday and toke over milita.ry fucilitie!j in Greece now u~rated bY U.S. U~ Weather in about a year . Delivery of the prOved or an orUinance to chassis will be in about eight vacate an unnamed alley be~ months; another four months tween lots 6 and 7 of Burwill be needed lo install ils lington's addition along Church St. . apparatus. Attending were Mayor Council also approved a resolution authorizing the Herman London, police Chief filing of an application for a 50 Milton Vari-an and council pet. federai g:rant on U1e town's member~ Eber Pickens, Barry McCoy ; Henry Hill and Robert proposed swimmir1;g pool. The first re&dhlg was ap- Wingett. The Love ' ATHENS (upi ) - A hlgh government official said today tm1t Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros had rejected an in- · vitation to ny lo Washington lo confer with Secretary of State Henl')' A. Kissinger an!! that Greece has decided to e.pel U.S. troops from lhe co110try. The government official said Kissinger telephoned from Washington lo urge Mavros lo confer with hlm on the TUrkish army sweep through war~orn Cyprus. " Mr . Mavros cannot accept the invlt.atlon ln view of continued Turkish aggression," the official said . 11 American Interest in Greece's predicament has come a Ultle too late." Greece pulled its armed forces out of NATO Wednesaay in a move that ~aU!ned to collapse the Atlantic alliance's southern Dank, and antiAmericah demonstrations broke out in Athens .. The government official said today that Greece intends lo complete the withdrawal of its forces fr om the NATO mllltary • ne w legislation was needed. Mrs. Mink, who chairs the panel, raised the question alter noting thai ooly some 10 per cent of leased coal lands were under development by the MASON DR. IN that ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Horton said the department was moving Wlder ex_lsUng authority lo for ce hol(le.rs ol government coal leases to dig the coal after Rep. Palsy T. Mink, D-Hawall , asked whether , MEIGS THEATRE LOST GIRLS" Secretary contmltlee. (Continued from page I ) of the Greek military dieFour defendants tatorship. Britain, the colonial ruler of Cyprus before its independence ·f'me d b y erkle in 1960, ordered the evacuation of 14,000 British nationals from Four defendants were fined "'' d fl · · f and two others forfeiU!d bonds ~,prus an ew m rem orcements for its 10,000-man garri, in Middleport Mayor John son on a fleet of 23 planes from Zerkle's court Tuesday night. B · · s· d th Fined were Alfred Birchr1tm.n, mgpore an o er bases. Britain also has about field, 47, Middleport, $25 and 1,500 men with the U.N. peace costs, assault and battery; k · f Jinimy Garnes, Middleport, eepmg orces. The Turkish Cypriot radio $30 and costs, assault; James JJQured out one victory claim W. Queen, 25, Middleport, $5 - after another. It said Ute and costs, rwming red light; Turkish forces were advancing Tonight thr'u Thursday George Mershon," 42, Spring- rapidly • "demolishing ail Aug. 14·22 field, $30 and costs , disturbing obstacles . . A great many NOT OPEN theForfeiting peace. · bonos enemy tan ks and art"1llery un1'ts . were have been wiped out. The FRI., SAT., SUN. Franc1s Mershon, no. addr~ss nwnber of prisoilers of war AUG. 23-24-25 recorded,$~ ~nd, d1sturb~ . , takeh are increasing ." "THE SUGARLANO EXPRESS" the peace ; W!llte lee Cook, no \ "The Turkish alr force is Goldie Hawn ad~e"': _ ret~orded, $30 bon"'"'continuing to hit military · lPG I dts urbmg e peace. targets with all ils pQwer," one ALSO broadcast said. "Turkish tanks CARTOONS · Show Starts 7 p.m. are progressing in all direclions.· The Greek Cypriot Veterans Memorial Hospital national guard is being surADMISSIONS - Icy Tucker, rounded by the Turks in larger Racine ; John Dailey , and larger numbers. Greek Pomeroy ; Jeslie Molden , Cypriots are fleein g from Rutland ; Clarence McDaniel, Nicosia and other cities." Rutland ; Judith Steinmetz, WED THRU FRI The 'Greek Cypriot . radio · Albany; Carl Gagnon, Miners- reported the national guard ville; Jame• Harless, Delroit, had shot down two of the Mich. Americanmade F4 Turkish DISCHARGES - Joseph Phantoms which struck Hood, Joyce. Vance , Flora Nicosia today, blasting the Murphy, Ted Hatfield, Jr ., airpQrt held by U.N. troops and thlo moetlncrecll~~ experiment · Leona Hysell, Nora Reuter. hitting a mental hospital and Ln thlo llltlory ol' love. Greek-run installations around ' '""""'Ann Jannln, Anne Acres, 1 Nicosia. Win~tnn St. lie UP! Correspondent Felix Viaxis reJX)rted. from Nicosia ALSO HJLO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP! ) - The that the Turkish planes swept highest temperature reported over Nicosia at dawn dropping . lo the National Weather Ser- bombs and strafing Greek vice Tuesday, excluding Cypriot positions. National Alaska and Hawaii , was 107 guardsmen replied with bardegrees al Biylhe, Calif. rages of antiaircraft and arToday's low was 35 degrees at tillery fire and Nicosia was RATED R darkened by columns of black Reno, Nev . smoke. "ISLAND OF lnt~rior Jack 0. Horton told the House Mines and Mining Sub- Kissinger .snubbed; Greece ejects • ' WASHINGTOJII -,- "I THINK WE DID all right," President Ford said Wednesday of the United States respQnse to the Turkish onslaught on Cyprus - Lhe first major international crisis of his administralion. Ford's assessment was challenged by Archbishop Makarios, the deposed Cypriot president, who said in London that Washington could have. prevented the Turkish attack by pressuring ' the Ankara government. Ford pii)Ilned to meet again today with Secretary of Sta!A! Henry Klssinger to review overnight developments on Cyprus. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD HAS taken one more step toward ending a 40-year ban on gold ownership by U. S. citizens. Ford signed a law Wednesday making it legal for Americans .lo buy and lrade bullion as soon as lhe President gives the word, but no later than December 31,1974. . II is an open question whether ending the ban wiU touch off a iiew wave of speculallon or whether investors wiD greet the news · with a big yawn. The price of gold has been-rapidly rising and bulllon appears to have become a speculator's fad and a way for Investors lo hold off Inflation. One New ·York corpQralion, Samuel Weiss Co,, promptly announced tbatlthas approval from the New York Stock l!:xchange to act as a bullion agent. It said it was going lo make gold bars of Y.l, I, 5, 10, 25 and 50 troy ounces. WASHINGTON - CHICKEN AND EGG producers told Congress today they favor government action lo monitor grain expQrts and limitlhem If needed to avoid skyrocketing domestlc GRAND CHAMPION HERI!:FORD bull judged in the open class at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was owned by Ben Bickers. · ' Athenian gets 2-15 Rick Wayne Morris, 18, of 8-3 Conestoga Trailer Court, Athens, was sentenced to two to 15 years in an institution in the State of Ohio by Judge Manning Webster , Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Thursday morning. Morris was arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Elmer Althouse in connection ~ . with a robbery which occurred Friday night al the Vista Station at Five Points. Morris admitted his guilt : >to Prosecutor Bernard Fultz and Meigs County Sheriff Robert Harteilbach; · Fultz prepared a bill of information, and Morris was taken before Judge Webster. · He entered a plea of guilty to the charge of atlempiing or committing a theft offense by use of threat of the tminediate ·use of force against Linda Sue Wolfe, employe of the Vista Station in violation of Seclion 2911-02 of the Ohio ReviS.d COde. Previously it was reported that the theft had been an armed robbery. However, the charge of armed robber)' was not enforced because the employe was not able to stale whether the defendant had a gun. , . prices and food Inflation for conalll!lers next year. But spokesmen lor the American Fann Bureau Federation said they strongly were oppQSed to controlling grain exports. Thls week's reports that U. S. feed grain production in 1974 was cut sharply TO HOSPITAL by droiiRht do not amount to an emergency, the spokesmen said. The Pomeroy E-R squad was The conflicUng testimOny was prepared for a hearing before · a Senate Agriculture subcomrnlttee headed by Sen. Walter D. called at 10:37 p.m. Wednesday Huddleston, P-Ky. The "emergency" -iort was ordered by for Ray Sisk, Ash St., MidCommittee OlaiJ1nan Herman E . Talmadge, ~a . , to explore dleport, who had a disloc~ted the tmpUcaUoMio farmers and consumer• of the short 1974 grim disk. He was tal<,en to Holzer . corpo. Medic~! Center . $> • Livestock judging got underway Wednesday at the lllth Meigs County Fair with Herman Carson, Lauren E. Hoffman and Benny Slawter heading the beef cattle department judged yesterday. In the Hereford division, Ben Bickers, Racine Route 1, exhibiU!d the grand champion bull and Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy Route 2, the. reserve champion . Btian Windon, Pomeroy Route 3, exhibited the grand champion · female and Mandie Rose of Long· Bottom, the reserve champion female . ~ifheit won a first· place with his . bull, two years and over class; Bickers, a blue ribbon with his !IIDlllller y.earling bull; Windon, three firsts in the calcgories of junior bull calf, cow two y,ears and over, and summer yearling heifer . Leifheit won another first in the junior yearling heifer categOt-y, In Angus judging, James F. Conner of Reedsville won firsts in the bull, two years and over, and the senior bull calf divisions and won the rosettes for the grand champion and reserve champion bulls. Korea's first lady shot dead SEOUL (UP!) - A g110man today shot and killed the wife of South Korean President Park Ch110g-hee and a teenaged schoolgirl in an lin. successful attempt · · · to assassinate Park as he delivered a nationally ~levised speech In a crowded theater. The would-be presidential assassin, a suSpected member o! an antigovernment youth group, was wounded by security guards and La ken into custody. Mrs. Park, 49, admired by many Korean women as a model of true national beauty, was ·struck in lhe _head by a · bullet intended · for · her · ' husband. The gunman ran llCI'eamJng down the aisle in the crowded theater where Park was deUvering a · speech commelnoraUng Korea's liberation ' from Japan in World War II. BRIAN WINDON, RT. 3, Pomeroy, is shown with his grand champion female Hereford Before the eyes of the 2,500 judged in the open class at the Meigs County fair Wednesday. persons in the audience l!lld untold thousands watchin8 on --~'TWO CAUl! TAKEN television, the gunman opened The MiddlepOrt E-R squad fire at the pQdlum. answered two ca lls WedPark · ducked behind the nesday. AI 5:35 p. m. il lectern and moments later his removed Vtvlan Mitchell to wife slumped to the floor, Veterans Memorial Hospital, mortall~ wounded •. and al 10:17 p. m. Keith !Qeln, Another bullet struck a 1717, Pomeroy, who had fallen off year-old high school girl sealed The judging of · pony and Pomeroy, with "Black Shiek" rutesar", Point Pleasant and horse conformation was a in lhe Appaloosa mares and · He.rb Ervin, · Racirie , with the cliff at !be fairgrounds, also in the third row. Memorial highlight of the Meigs County gelding class; Sherry lndasted, " Pappy Sorrell'', Western to · Veterans Mrs. Park died in Seoul . Pomeroy , with "Hank's U~tle gelding any age ; Bill Cole wilh Hospital, with a possible National University hol!pit.l Fair Wednesday morning. First and second Place. Chick" owned by Bob Daniels, " Phoebus" and Jennings broken leg and left shoulder. six hours after uoaucceolful • honors, .respectively , in ' the MiddlepQrl, on entry in the Beegle, Minersville, with "Old swgery , to save her lile. The judging of the various classes WeStern mare, three years and Roy· Browning", Western PlCKUP DAY SET school girl, Chang Dongollwl, stallion_ , any age; Bill · Cole; . Included : Sharon Wilson, older class; BiU Cole with SYRACUSE - Workers of was killed instantly. MiddlepQrl , with " Miss Polly "Trible's Fool", only entry in 11 Trible's. Fool", and Sherry the ScienUiic SanitaUon Co. ' Mts. · Park, conlldtnd • · Dolly " and Rob\n Ri.tchie, · Appaloosa stallion class ; Parla Indestad with "Culler Frost", . who serve the community. of national beauty, loved to wear TUppers Plains, with "Miss Stanley, Athens, with "Doree Western yearling; Tony Syracuse and-other towns will traditional Koreon clolhlnl Tinker " · in_ lhe youth Dee 'Dee" and Bill Cole with l Kennedy, TUppers Plains, with be picking up refuse In and tardy WIIMtllln WoMrll showmanship class; Bill Cole, ''Doll Caesar", Western ·mare ;,Little Chief Handprint" and Syracuse each Thursday ln the dre... She cut • craC*IW ftpn 1'uppers Piail11l, with "Jett four years and older; Arnold Cindy Daugherty ; Point future Instead of later in the in her chlm8ctwcort- Konln Continued on page 2 Reeq" and Pam Nottingham, Daughterly with " Bar week. COlli and Ulr\ . Judging of _ponies, horses feature of fair Wednesday • ' •• �/ • 3- The Daily !ienllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tioursdav, Au~·. IS, 1974 • 15, 1974 Reds top Bucs, now within 4¥2 of LA Mr. Nixon Highlights ,of ' lllth Meigs subpoenaed • County Fair FIRST AND SECOND PLACE winners in the junior fair showmanship at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday were Becky Windon, left, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, seoond place, and Mandy Rose, Long Bottom, right, who too k first place. Exam set for. sub ·carrier REEDSVILLE - The Unit..d States Pos tal Servi ce has ann oW1ced an examination for ....• .' ~' . THESE ARE TilE RESERVE and grand chwnpiOIIB in flower arranging of the.Meigs County Junior Fair. Pictured with.their arrangements and rosettes are Terri Pullins, left, a member of the Five Point Star Stitchers, grand champion, and Pam Evans, Rock Springs Lady !lugs, reserve champion. MRS. LUCII..LE LEIF!U1:1T, A NEW MEMBER of the Meigs County Fair Board, is pictured with this neat and attractive Rock Springs Grange booth which was awarded first place honors ihls year among the grange exhibits. The grange receives a $55 award for first place. second, a prize of $50, went to Hemlock Grange; third, a $45 prize, to Ohio Valley Grange, and fourth, a prize of $40, to Star Grange. STEVE ELDRED, ASSISTANT to the Director of the Ohio Department cif Agriculture, visited the Meigs County Fair Wednesday to conduct an inspection tour. With him is Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary. substi tute rura l ca rrier .of re cord at the Reedsville Post Office,_to be given in Athens. All inf<!rest..d applicants will recei ve consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin or sex. Application forms can be obtained at the Reedsville office and will be accepted unut Sept. 3, 1974. Applicants must have reached (lleir 18th birthday. Their is no maximum age limit. All substitutes must have a vaJid state dri ver's license and furnish their own vehicle for which they are reimbursed at the present rate of 15\'., cents per. mile. Interest..d applicants should inquire at the Reedsville office. Visitor fotind on Front • WASHI NGTON ( UPI ) Today's subpoena was ad· Former Presi~nt Richard M. dressed to NIKon at the Nixon was subpoenaed today to "presideritlal compound, San appear as a. witness at the aemente, Calif." · Watergate cover-up trial by LaWYers for HaldeiiUIII conlawyers for his form er aide, tended Wednesday in asking John D. Ehrlichman. for delay of t,he trial that tile The trial is scheduled to public has been so polsofle\1 begin in U.S. District Court against him that no Jury would here Sept. 9. Ehrlic hman, flndhlminnocentof Watergate fOrmer domestic affairs ad- crimes. viser to Nixon, is one of six He said any prospective former advisers or associates · juror who could honestly say he of Nixdn facing trial in the knows nothing about cover-up. Watergate or had fanned nee .•·Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman opinions In the case would be lind the other five are accused "so oblivious to national afof conspiracy and other char- fairs" he would not be smart ges. Nixon was named an enough to serve on the jury. unindicted co-conspirator in Another defendant, former the case. Nixon campaign lawyer Nixon was SUbpoenaed to Kenneth w. Parkinson, rued. appear Sept. 9. The subpoena papers opposing any delay. He: was signed by Andrew G. Hall, asked instead that he he given , Ehrlichman's attorney. a separate trial and that It~ . Witnesses are routinely sub- moved away from Washington ,~ poenaed to appear on the day a Parkinson's laWYers said he trial begins, but do not has only a "peripheral attach• • ment" to hiS. codefendanUI, "al11 necessar il y appear that day. Ehrlichman •s action was the of whom are politicians"., first legal step taken against rather than practicing lawyers,; Nixon since he resigned last as he is, and four of whom he.; does not even know. He wee k. . said his.. The subpoena · came as case could be wrapped up at a .. .Special Watergate prosecutor separate !rial witllin a month.; Leon Jaworski was reported to The trial of the ""Watergate he studying the possibility of stx'' also includes Ro~rt C. , taking legal action against the Mardian and Gordon Strachan.,; former President. Haldeman also argued that ~ Erhlichman, Haldeman and Nixon's release of the crucial ., forme r Attorney Ge nera l John June 23,· 1972, tape of their ~ N. Mitchell have asked for a discussion limiting the FBI's ,. <liltay in the trial and a hearing early Watergate investigation,. · f d b severely damaged his case. 1s set or Mon ay efore . "Witll the complete impreg- . Federal Judge John J. Sirlca. Ehrlic~ had tried to nation of the public miild by tile ,. subpoena Nixon while he was continuous reporting of alleged, ~ still President, but at that time proofs of guilt on the part of ,,. his laWYers argued he could not this defendant, a fair trial by , be compelled to appear while an Intelligent jury cannot be ;; he was still in office. obtained at this time," Haldeman's lawyers said. Rhodes· charges • mismanagement ". "'. '" ,.• LANCASI'ER, Ohio (UP!) the book to cover up his own Former governor James A. mjsmanagemen t," . said, Rhodes, seeking a third lenn, Rhodes. u ' said today Gov. John J. Gilli"His charge that the leglsla- ·,; gan is a "chronic public apolo- ture mlsupderstands the "· Middleport Police Chief J. J . gist" for the fiscal affairs of the hud~et it approved is tota~y IT Cremeans is investigating the present state administration, . unfa1r and uncaUed for," satd . · death of a man who was found Rhodes, in remarks Rhodes. "If there is anybody in ' ' on Front st. near the Qhio . prepared for delivery . at a state government who doesn't ... Hotel about 9:30 p.m. Wed- campaign breakfast meeting understand money 1 ~ nesday night. here; said Gilligan, whom he management, it's Gilligan , , Dead is Uoyd Rollins, 56, will oppose in November, most himself. . Columbus, who was taken to recentiy attempted to blame "II is. his constant lllismjln- ", Veterans Memorial Hospital the legislature for . the agement of slate affairs that ~ . by the Pomeroy Emergency discovery of an $80 million causes him to he a chronic · state budget surplus. Sq d h public apologist," Rhodes said. , ua • T e Middleport Squad " First, Gilligan attempted to was on duty at the Meigs '' County Fair. blame his own staff for giving Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. him bad figures," said Rhndes. R. Pickens said Mr. Rollins " That didn't hold water. Now, died of a skull fracture and he is trying to lay the blame on contusions of the head. Rollins mem'b.ers of the Ohio legisConlinued from oage 1 had a room at the hot..!, it was lature by saying they don't . :., report..d, and visited in Mid- understand the budget process. riding "Miss Tinker". Junior Shelpma.n, Maeder- : . "U it wasn 'I for the legisladleport Sev era I tunes a year !IIOtt, Ohio, took first, second • taking a room at the hot..i when . tors who accurately ·projected and third place honors in the In Middleport. state revenues, Ohio might Chief Cremeans said that never have known the state's barrel race riding three difRollins had a laceration or the ' true fiscal picture_," said ferent animals. Shelpman repeated his feat for the top left side of the face when ·he Rhoes. "Gilligan got caught three honors in the next event, was found and the emergency redhanded and he knows it, and the flag race. Jackie St..wart, , " squad Was called . An invesligation is being conduct..d he's been trying eery trick in Kingston, won first place in the '" egg and spoon race with second "' to determine if the death was . going to Darla Stanley of •.•: accidental or homicide. Athens, and third to Shelpman. E-R UNIT CALLED Shelpman won first and third ' ,, RACINE - The Racine place in the dash for money , ·; em~rgency squad was called at race with Jackie Stewart on ''" ' INFANTBORNDEAD 11 Brown" placing second. ~. The infant son of Brenda 9:42a. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Warden Ours, Rt. 1, Long Shelpman was first and second ' • Hood, Columbus, was born dead Aug . 11 at St. Ann's Bottom, who was IU. She was in the stake race and third was " • Hospital. Burial was in taken to Vet..rans Memorial Richard Franklin of Point "" Hospital. Pleasant on 11 Pee Gee". :_.,, Columbus. St. dies later Horse show:: / ; A RECORD !UGH OF ALMOSI' 500 enlries was reached this year in the display booths 0 , the Me1gs <;ounty Schools at ~e lllth annual Meigs County Fair. County Supt. Robert Bowen is supenntendent of the school displays. In the area of the numerous exhibits Wednesday were I to r , Mrs. Greta Sutt!e, l\1rs. Freda Kennedy, Athens, a retired teacher who judged the mmoy entnes, and Mrs. Nelhe Vale. Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Vale are Meigs County school super visors. MISS CAROL. LEWIS of Pomeroy was reserve grand champion in the decorama of th e Meigs County Junior Fair. Misa Lewis is pictured with an antique washstand which won for her the reserve grand champion award. HOSPITAL NEWS· Plans made fol" picnic by ~lub Veterans Memorial Hospital · Mr . and Mrs . <.;harles P!ans for a club picnic were ADMISSIONS - Muril Ours, Harrison, a son . Rt. 3, O"ak madedurlng the noon meeting Long Bottom; Azalea Odist..r, Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of the Pomeroy - Middleport Pomeroy ; Gertrude Dra ke, Mullen, a daughter, Rt. , 4, Lions Club Wedrie~ay at the Vinton; Phill ip Donovan, Pom eroy. Meigs Inn . The picnic will be Poultry winners Syrac use ; Rober t Leifheit, an event of Aug . 22 at the IDischarges ) · Shade; Freda H.e nderson, ·Mazadell Bailey , Judith Pomeroy Golf Club and will <.;ontinued from page I · Pomeroy; Bessie Kapple , . judged at .fair Brown, Mrs. Denver Casto and begin at 6 p.m. Coolvi lie; Grover Klein, Pleasant, with ' 'Johnny Reb", son ; Merch Clark, Mary_ Clarence Struble reported on · pony Ul!der 38. inches, mares · Poultry at the annual Meigs . Pomer0y. Dobbins, Nola ·Eggers, Wilma the light bulb sale, and futUre and geldings; Robin Rl.tchle, County Fair was . judged DISCHARGES . - .M~misee . Ervin, John Gambfe, Anita plans were made for another Blevins, Linda · Baker , Guy Grahwn, Mary Gillespie, Dora night sale. The 11ag progrwn Tuppers Plains, with "Miss · Wednesday. nnker" and Tondy Kennedy Dan R. Dailey, Guysville Carleton, Virginia Hubbard, Hersko, Mabel Hughes, was reviewed and plans made witll "Dandy Dee Dickens", Route 1, won a blue ribbon for Zelma Hawley, Agnes Isaacs. Georgiana Jenkins, Jeffrey to Ins tall new holders. pony, 43-66inches, mares and his pen of pullets in the New Julius Preston, Jr., assistant Johnson, Pearl · Little, Mrs. geldings; Debbie Jones, · Hampshire Reds breed and Charles R. -Lambert and son, manager of the Blue and Gray, Pomeroy, with "Leatherwood . Mrs.Mildred Donohew, Racine Margare t McCumber, George wa• a guest of Bruce Teaford. Holzer Medical Center Selection" and lillerry Indellted Route 2, won a blue for her best (Births, Aug.l4) McGerly, John T. Milliken, Richard Chambers,lifst vice with "Alrod", English aad- pen of broilers in Silver Laced Mr. and Mrs. Miltt Lee, a Mrs. Robert J . McClure and president, P9'Sided . dlebred mare or horse; Sllerry Wyandotes. Dailey and Mrs. son, Eureka Star Rt:; Mr. and daught~r . Helen Newberry , lndeatad with "Miss Con. .Donohew al.so won first place Mrs. Jay Schoolcraft, a · Naomi Price, Mary Queen, LOCAL TEMPS 'r~e temperature in downnamora ",only entry In English awards in thi! open . class for daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Carol Rhodes, Eldin town Pomeroy at U a. m. Nddlebred mare with spring any other recognized breeds of Mrs. · William Stanley, ·a Ridgeway, Anlts St..venson, colt. Thursday was 79 degrees under · chickens. · · dalll(hter, Eureka Star Rt. ; John Tipton , John 'rrace. sunny skies. · Judging of · •• ' -~ "'-I ; .KING ANO, QUEEN ot the Meigs County Fair, Grant Jobnl(!n Md llarblra Jordan; Jed the . parade at the Meigs CoUnty Junior Fair Wednesday oven~nc. They were lnlroduced 14 tile e.rowd by last year's king and queen, Ed O'oa and Ingrid ~•lev. .. 4 I By FRED DOWN UPI Sport• Writer The Ci ncinnati Reds are _giving their own manager the :shakes so you can imagine :What they' re doing to the Los ! Ange les Dodgers . "'Look, I can hard ly hold it, " sa id Ma nager Sparky An_derson Wednesday nig ht as he Juggled a roest heel sandiwch .after the Reds pulled out a ·:cliffhange r " 3-2 victory over the Pit!sburg l'irates. "'The or Dodgers arei) ' (oijt the woods yet because they have six three nnd :o~hll pkk up a gari1c in the standinf;(s, it makes you feel good," addt>d Anderson, referring to lhe fad lh<.tl the Beds wvn only one J{ame 11£ games left with the Pirates.'' The lli.od.s ' victory moved them to within 4l.2 f::allles of the their seJ'ics with the Pu·atcs fi rst-place Dodgers in the but guined ground because _th Natfonal League East. The l>odgers Just thei r thr e·gamc Reds were four games behind series with the. New York Mel, . U.e Dodgers as late as Aug . 30 The Mel• completed the sw~cp last season and still won the Wed nesday with u :$-2 triumph . division crown. Cesar Geronimo drove in lhe "' When you win one out or win ning rWl when he doubled . honm D:.~vc ConceJ:k:IOO w1U1 wefl\." The Royals knocked out Fred Holdsworth during a · six-run first inning that included Solaita's lhree-run blast and Busby was able to coast to the victory. In othe games Minnesota · edged Cleveland · . 1-0, Milwaukee nipped Texas 6-5, Chicagonippped Baltimore 5-4, New York downed Oakland 4-1, and California blanked Boston 5-0. In the National League, New York nipped Los Angeles 3-2, Chicago beat Houston 6-5, San Francisco edge Philadelphia 64, Atlanta drubbed Montreal 61, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 3-2 in 10 innings and .St. Louis beat San Diego 5-1. Twlnsllndians 0 Joe Decker and Bill Cwnpbell combined on four -hi Iter to give Minnesota the victory Cleveland . Gle nn over Borgmann 's sacrifice fly in the ·seventh accounted for the only run off loser Fritz Pe~rs on. White Sox 5, Orioles 4 Ken Henderson drove in three rlllls with a homer and a single but the White Sox also needed a run-scoring single from Brian Downing in the eighth inning to edg e Baltimore. Dick Allen had two hits to stretch his hitting streak to 15 games for th e Sox. Yanks 4, A's 1 Elliott Maddox snapped a tie with a two. run double in the ninth inning and Rudy May pitched a four-hitt..r tQ give New York the victory over Oakland. Maddox 's double followed base hits by Gene Michael and Sandy Alomar and a Major League Standing.s Bv United Press International . National League East w . L pet. g.b. St . Loui s 62 57 :52 1 Philadelphia 60 58 .508 I 1/2 PitfSbl.lrgh 59 59 .500 21/:z Montreal 55 60 .478 s New York 51 63 .447 8 1/:z Chi cago 47 67 .412 121/:z West w . I. pet. g.b. 75 43 .636 · Los An geles Cincinnat i 71 48 .597 4'h Atlanta 63 {J4 .538 1l 1f2 Houston 59 57 .509 15 San Fran . 54 65 .45;1 2Jlh San Diego 47 72 .395 28 112 Wednesday's Results New York J Lo_s Angeles 2 Ch i c~go 6 Houston 5 San Francisco 6 Phl.ladelphia 4 Atlanta 6 Montreal 1 Cincinnati,J Pittsburgh 2, 10 inn . St. Loui s 5 San Diego 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Houston (Gr iff in 12·5) a1 Chicago (Rel.lschel Jl .9) , 2:30 p.m (only game sched uled ) Friday's Games San Diego at Ch icago _ Houston at Montreal , n'ight Los Angeles at Pittsb1.1rgh , night Philadelphia at Atlan ta. nig ht New York at Cin cinnati , night San Francisco at St . Lo1.1is, night snapped the ri ve.game winning streak or Vida Blue, now 14-10. Angels 5, Red Sox 0 Winston Uenas and Bobby Valentine each singled in a rufl during a three-run thi rd inning to help California down Boston. Rooki e Frank Tanana got his first shutout with a sevenhitter . relieved Matthew Reed with the Americans ahead Il-l) and directed Birminghwn to four TDs. He also passed 26 yds to Dennis Homan for a score. Willie Smith had an 81-yard punt return for ·a TD, Jimmy Edwards ran seven yards for another and Art Cantrelle plunged a yard for still another as the Americans, the only undefeated team in th"e WFL, ran their record to 6-0. Fire 32, BeD Z9 Carter, who played at Cincinnati and Chicago before ners. , The unbeaten Americans falling out of favor, threw an blasted the. Hawailans 39-0 1!-yard TD pass to Jack Dolbin before 43,29'1 in Birminghwn, with 1 :34 left to play to lift the . the Fire edged the · Fire over Philadlephia. carter Philadelphia Bell 32-29 before his five straight" passes as he . 'l1,6lYI in Chicago, the Memphis moved Chicago 80 yards in the Southmen "crushed the winless last two minutes for the winDetroit Wheels 37-7 before ning score. Carter earlier 14,424 at Ypsilanti, Mich., the passed six yards to Cyril Stars whipped the Portland Pindec for a score and Pinder Storm 38-16 before 16,222 in and Mark Kellar each ran a New York and the Florida yard for TDs. · The Bell's King Corcoran, Blazers downed the Jacksonville Sharks 33-26 the WFL passing leader, had before 23,890 in Orlando. The TD posses of two yards to Alan Southern california Sun is at Thompson and 45 yards to Houston against tile Texan$ Claude Watts and ran a yard · ·tonight In a riatlonally televised for another s~ve .. · game. SOuihmen 37, Wheel• 7 Huarte, a former Helsman Americans 31, Ha.wallanl 0 Trophy winner at Notre Dame, Mira, Who knocked around In San Francisco, Philadelphia banged around the NFL for 10 and Canada for a while without years. He has a starling job at making It lUg, came off the Memphis and he's mal!lng the bench and threw two touch- most of it u he herped the down passes - one a 95-yarder Southmen to their fourth win in 14 Allred Jenkins - as Bir- six games Wednesday night. mingham blasted the Huarte threw a 12-yard TO HawaUa1111. Mira, making his pass to Ed Marshall and set up .first appearance since injuring a pair of one-yard TD bursis by his ankle . three weeka ago, Willie Spencer as Memphis '. and Frank w~s i22-yt!ar -o ld lcClh<Jntlt·il Husty ."itotuh 's U1frd ~amc agmnst six losses. St. Louis defeated San Die~o 5-I, Atlanta beat Montreal 6-l, San · Francisco topped' Philadelphia 6-4 and Chi cago ·shade-d Hvuston IJ-5 in other Nl. games. American J:eague r esults were Chicago 5 Bcdtimore 4, Min nesota l Cleveland 0, Kansas City 9, Detro! t 1, Milwaukee 6 Tex~s 5, New YQrk 4 Oakland I, and Califor nia 5 Boston o. s in~le dlll' ll.IXl'd a twO-run ninU1 inning rally whi ch g~tVe the Mel') P ir.ates un firs t .an(l third ;md their swccJl uf Lhc Dodge rs and none out in the mnth and t.Jggcd Jr on Man reliever Mike n: tlrccl the Side" itlwut allow a ~~r.shall with his cighU1 loss . run . Ken Boswell's walk, a sacrifi.ce Don Gullett curri ed a :l-0 lc~•d 11nd an error by (:Cntcrfielder into the seven th but Uw Pirates Tom Paciorek e.n<Jhlcd the lied the score on sin~ les by Met.-; to tie the score at 2·2 before hitshy Felix Mil an and Sl<mb brought the winning run <~round . Tug MeCraw won his Rrewcrs 6, Rungc rs 5 Tim J ohnson 's pinch single in the eighth in ning led Milwa ukee over Texas . Doubles by George Scott and Darreli Porter tied the score before Johnson's hit won it. Cesar Tovar went S~fo r -5 for the Brewers in the losi ng: ca use. tourneys All Scheduled - manhandled Detroit. Davis Thomas also had a 3!1-yard interception return for a TD and sub quarterback Dal)ny While passed 31 yards jO Gary Powell for another score. Detroit, now 0-6, got it.. only TD on a one-yard plunge by Bubba Wyche . Stars 38, Storm 0 Sherman, who nev~r really got much opportunity in brief trials with New England and Buffalo, had his best game of the young season as he threw two TO passes to veteran George Sauer ·and ran five yards for another score to lead New York to its fourth straight wio. Sherman, Who WaS playing in the minors In recent years, hit Sa"uer on TD passes . of 20 and three yards and ·helped set up Andy Huff's fouryard ·scoring burst. Greg Barton, who relieved rookie ·Ken Johnson in the second bali, threw TD passes of 15 yards to Jim Krief with 1:43 left and 12 yards to Ken Matthews as time expired. Portland is now t).5.J. Blazers 33, Sharks 26 Davis, who spent the last few seasons as understudy to Joe Namath in New York and Archie Manning in New Orleans, ran a yard for one score and set up a pair of short TD plunges by Jim Strong in Florida's vic tory over Jacksonville. The Blazers built up a 31·11 lead after three periods and held on in the final quarter as Reggie Oliver ran tiine yardS· (or one TD and passed seven .vards to Tom Whittier for another . The victory left Florida, now 5-1 , In first place in the East. GIANTS ACQUIRE GLASS NEW YORK (UP! ) - Tight end Chip Glass was acquired by the . New York Giants Wednesday from the Cleveland Browns in exc hange !or defensive end carter Campbell in a trade involving two players committed to the World . Football League next year . . Originally drafted by San Francisco, Campbell, 27, who has signed for 1975 with the WFL's New York Stars, was obta ined on waviers from Denver by the Giant.. in 1972 and started at defensive left end last se-ason . Glass, also 27, under a 1975 contrac t to the Jacksonville Sharks, is a five-year Browns' ve~ran , with 1970 his best season when he caught 19 passes for 304 yards. lie un· derwent. surgery for a, hernia disc last season , but is fully ' recovered. Braves6 Expos J Hank Aaron hit his 16th horner and the 729th of his ca reer and Dusty Baker also homered to lead the Braves' 10hit attack. Baker's homer was a three-run shot in a row--run first whiCh sent Carl Morton off to a fast start toward his 12th wi n against seven losses. Oentiis Blair suffered his fifth homer climaxed a five-run fifth inning rally which enabled the Cardinals' Alan Foster to win his seventh game with a six· Major League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet . Gar r .Atl 116 489 67 178.364 Gross, Ho 11 1 407 6 2 132 .324 Zis k, Pi tt 107 388 56 125 .322 Grvy , LA 113 467 67 150 .3.21 Montanez. Phil 103 361 39 115 .31 9 Smit h, St. L. ' 101 356 52 11 3 .31 7 Brck , St. L 111 457 75 144 .31 5 Bcknr , LA 102 405 53 125 .309 Olivr . Pit 103 426 64 131 .308 Crdnl , Ch 101 390 53 120 JOB American league g ab r h pet . Crw, Mnn 113 451 66 165 .366 Hargrv , Tx 96 JOB -14 107 .347 McRa, KC 103 370 54 119 .322 Rand(, Tx 112 382 50 121 .317 Orta, Chi 97 355 57 Ill .313 Allen . Chi 110 A0 2 79 125 .3 11 Yaz , Bos 110 385 70 119 .309 Jcksn , Ok 109 375 65 116 .309 Mddx , NY 92 296 47 91 .307 Rudi , Oak l iS 438 56 133 .3 04 Home Runs National League : Wynn , LA and Sc hmidt, Phil 27; Bench, Cin 24; Sedeno , Ho u 22 ; Perez, ·Cih 21. American League: All en, Chi 31 : Burroughs, Te x 22 ; Jackson. Oak 21; Mayberry , KC and Darw in, Minn• 19. RunS Batted In National League : Schmidt , Ph il91 ; Ben ch, Ci n 90; Cedeno, Ho u and Wynn , LA 84 ; Ga rv ey, LA ai1d Smith , St . L. 78 . American League : Burro1.1 gh s, Tex 96 : Al len , Chi 83 ; Bando, Oak 81; Hend erson, Chi and Rudi , Oak 74. Stolen Bases National League : Brock, St. L. 80; Morgan , c in 50; LOpe s, LA 47 . American League : Nor:th , Oak 43; Rivers , Ca l 30 ; Lowenstein , Cleve. and Carew , Minn 29 . Pitching National League : Bil lingham Ci n and Car lton , Ph il 14·8; John 1 LA 13.3,· Messersm ith , LA lJ-4; Gullett , Ci n and McGloth en, St.·. L. 1J.8; P. Niekro, Atl 1J.9; Lonborg , Ph il 13·11 . American Lugue : Tiant , Bos 18·8; Busby , KC 18·9; W.Ood , Chi 18.13 ; H1.1 nter , Oak 17 . 9 ; Jenkins, Tex 16.11 ; Bibby , Te x l6.J4 . By setback . Giants 6 Phillie• I Bobby Bonds' two.run ninU. inning homer lifted the Giants over the Phils and gave Elias Sosa his eighth win and Mac Scarce his seventh defeat. Gary Matthews and Ollie Bro,wn also hQrnered. Cu bs 6 A•tros 5 Don Kessinger's triple and singles by Jose Cardenal, Billy Williams anq Andy Thornton gave the Cubs a 4-1 lead in the firs t inning and they held on for the win with the late-Inning relief pitching of Oscar Zamora and Jim Todd. The victory snapped Chicago's eight.game losi ng s treak. Bengal vets back WILM INGTON, Ohio I UP I) All str iking Ci nci nn a ti Bengals veterans returned to camp Wednesday and ·Coach Paul Brown said all will make the tri p to Atlanta for Saturday night's pre-season ga me aga inst the Falcons. . Brown says he won't play returnees until he feels they'r e ready for con tact but since all say lliey've been staying in good physical shape, some are expec ted to see action Saturday tiight. Unlil the players' union 14· da y "cooling off" period began Wednesda y, the Bengals had been without 19 veterans. Seventeen of the 19 reported Wednesday . The exce ptions we.re Tommy 'Casanova, who is in medical school until Aug. 24, and Dav·e Lewis, who was sold Wednesday to New England. The s31e of Lewis, for an undisclosed <Jmount of cash, was no surprise. The punter Linescores standout~ hitler. The Cards were held to two hils by !Wndy Jones until 1 Luis Melendez led orr the fifth wilh a double . Ken Reitz .,ingled, Mike Tyson dvubled and Ted Sizemore singled before Smith delivered the decisive blow. Nate Colbert homered for the Padres. Ca rd lm11s 5 Padres 1 Heggie Smith's three.r ur) Softball Three softball tourna ment• are on tap in the nea r future in southeaste rn Ohio, two over the Labor Day weekend and one in mid-Septembe r. Loco! 1775 is sponsoring a slo.pitch softball tournam ent Sept. 13, 14 and 15 in the Gallipololis area , according to Ralph D. Jones, tour nament director . Foo te : Morton {12 71 and Entry fee for the tourney is Major Leaug e Res ults Co rrell. LP- Biair (7 51 . HR SBy United Press International Baker (15th ). Aaron {1 6thl. $35 and two Dudley softballs. It Nat io nal Leagu e Los Angeles 001 100 000- 2 12 1 Johnson (llt hl. is an ASA sanctioned tou,rNew York 001 000 002- 3 9 0 San Diego 000 ooo 010I 6 0 nament and an $8 fee will be Rau , Ma r shall ( 6 ) and . Louis oco 050 oox 5 8 0 cha rged extr a to nonYeager ; Seaver , McGraw (81 St Jones, Hardy {7) and Ken an d Gro te. Oyer ( 8) . WP - da ll; Foster ( 7 nand . sanctioned teams. McGraw (3 6). LP - Marshall LP - Jorles (] 17) . HRSiS-mmons Smi th An y team interes ted in en. (11 .8) . (17 th) , Colbert (l21h ). !<!ring should contact Jones as Hous ton 102 ooo 001 -- 5 13 2 Fran . 100 001 022- 6 12 1 soon as poss ible a t 2131 Chicago 400 000 :wx .,.-- 6 B 2 San . ooo 010 300- 4 8 0 · · . . · Wilson , Forsch (7) , York ( 8 ) Phila Williams .. sosa (7l, Brad ley Chatham Ave. , Galhpohs ,, or and M . May ; Stone, Frai ling (7] , Za mo ra (7), Todd (9) an d (9) and Ru do lph; Twi tchelL by phone a t 446-7726 between ber 161. ScllVele r (7), Watt Swis he r. WP- Stone (4-4). LP- Gar (8), Scarce (9) , Her naiz (9) and the .hours of 7·11 a. m. and Wilson (B . JO) . Boone. WP- Sosa (8.5/ . LP..:._._ 10 :30 . 11 :30 p. m . Sca rce (3 ~ 7J. HRS - Brown Mont rea l 000 001 000- 1 9 2 (7t hl, Matt hell'(s (14 th/, Bonds The Royal Crown Cola softAtlant a 400 000 20x - 6 10 1 ball team of Middleport is Bl a ir , Montague 11). M1.1 rray 117th 1 (5) , Taylor (7), To r rez (8) and sponsorin g an ASA san ctioned ( 10 inn.) Pitts'bg h. ooo ooo 200 o- 2 10 3 double-e liminati on softball Cin . 002 000 000 l-- 3 9 0 Roo ker, Gi1.1 sti f7 J. Kison (9L tournament over the Labor Hernan dez l 101 and Sangu ille n, Day weekend, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, G1.1tle tt , Kirby (8), McEna ney h d" d· (9), c. Ca r ro ll (I OJ and Benc h. at t e Kyger Creek Iamon m WP-- c. car roll (8 -J) . LP - Cheshire. Kison ( 6 7) . Amt:!rican Leagu e Entry fee for the tournament Minnesota ooo ooo 10 0 ~ i 6 o is $40 and one Dudley softball. ' American League CleDec veland 4 0 Trophies will be aV.·arded to ·East ker. Caooo mpbooo el l ooo--o (9) and w . I. p·ct . g.b. Borgmann ; Peterso n, Bu skey the top four finishers and 20 (8) an d Dun can . WP -- Deck er h Boston 64 53 .547 (1 2-10). LP- Peter!:.o n tB -7). trophies will go tote chamClevelan d Ba ltimore ~~ ~~ :~~~ ~1(1 600 001 011 --9 17 0 pionship team with ten trophies New York 57 59 ,. 491 61/j Kan . City 1 000 000 001- 1 5 1 awarded to an all-tournament Milwa ukee 56 62 _475 8 11 Detr oi t Busby (18 .9) and Mart inez; !<!am . If more than 20 ~ams Detroit 55 63 .466 9fh Holdswort h, Wal ker (1) and West w . 1. pet . .g .b . Wo cke nfuss . LP- Holdsworth enter, individual trophies will (Q . J ). HRs- So lai ta (4 th ), also go to the second place Oakland 69 50 .580 Kansas City 62 54 .534 5 11' Ce peda flst ). · team . Ch icag o 59 57 .509 Bh 100 002 110- 5 9 1 For further information. Texas 60 60 .500 9 1!~ Chicago Minnesota 58 60 .492 10117 Ba ltimore 000 210 100- 4 11 0 Wo od, Fo rs ter (7) a nd contact George Hoffman , 25 Californ ia 47 72 .395 2'2 Down ing ; McNally , Alexand er Riverview Place, Middleport, Wednesday's Results (71 and Etche barr en . WPCleveland 5 Balt imore 4 Forster (7-7) . · LP-- Aiex and er 992-5051 ; or David Lyons, 132 1.'.! Minnesota 1 Cleveland 0 (5 -91-. HR-;- Hend erSon (14th ). Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, Kan sas City 9 Detroit l Milwaukee 6 Tex as 5 Mi lwau kee 100 030 020- 6 ~2 1 446-4123. New York 4 Oakland 1 Te xas 100 300 100- 5 15 1 Benny 's softball !<!am of Ca lifornia 5 Bos ton 0 S ~· aton , Trave rs (4), Murphy Today's Probable.Pi1chers (All times EDT) (7) and Po rt er ; Jen kin s, Portsmouth will hold its fourth Chi cago 1Kaa1 13·9) at Fou ca 1.11t (9 1 and Sun db erg. annual Labor Day Tournament Balt im ore (Cu ellar 13 -9), 7:30 WP -- M1.1r phy (5 .4). · LP-Jenk ins (16-ll l. ·H R-- Spence r the weekend of Aug. 31-Spet. 2. p.m. Minnesota (Biyl even 11-131 at (6th ). The ASA sanctioned tourney Cleveland {G . Pe r ry 15·71, 7·30 Boston p.m. 000 000 000--C 7 2 will be double elimination and Ca lif . 9 003 020 oox--5 ·6 1 ton ly ga mes scheduled J Lee, Cleveland ( 5) and Mon t. a $40 entry fee will be charged. Friday's Games The drawing JVill be held Chicago at N ew Yor k, 2. tw i· go mery ; Tan an a (8 .14) and Rodr iguez . LP-- Lee ( 14-10) . night . · Monday, Aug . 26, at Labold Detro it st Oa kland , nig ht Field at 7 p. m. New York 000 000 0134 12 1 Milwaukee at Ca litron ia, Oakland 100 000 000- 1 4 o Any team int..reste.d in enni ght . May (5-21 and Munson; Bl1.1e, Texas at Cle vel and , night Kan sas Ci ty at Balt imor e, Fi ng ers (9) and Ten ac e. LP----:" tering should contact Jim Rhea Bl ue (14 ·10). night at 2532 Argonne St., PortsMinn eso ta at Boston; night ·· mouth, 353-8790; or Ted Maze at 1691 Charles St. , Portsmouth, 354-4635. erbacks By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It was the kind of night those unhappy quarterbacks dreamed of when they decided to cast their fate with the new World Footooll League. . ··George Mira, Virgil carter, Tom Sherman, John Huarte, Bob Davis - aU were either unhappy with their backup roles In the National Football League and decided to make the jump. And Wednesday night they came up big win- 7.tsk relief pit ·her Will Mc·Emtney, who Pnt(> r etl .the ~arne wtth Beach, bench could be difference for Royals American League Roundup By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer . One guy who's spent the season on the be nch and another who's spent it on the beach could make the difference for the Kansas City Royals this year. The Oakland A's seemingly have their fourth straight Western Division title in hand with a 51k gam·e lead but Kansas City Manager Jack McKeon thinks the Royals are capable of catching the A's with guys like Orlando Cepeda and Tony Solaita around. Cepeda, who spent the early part of the season relaxing on a long Puerto Rico vacation after being cut by Boston in spring training, continued his surge in a Kansas City uniform with his first homer of the year as the Royals •outed the Detroit Tigers 9-1. Solalta, who's ·been on the bench most of the year but is now filling in for the injured John Mayberry for the second time this season, belted a three..run homer in the easy win as St..ve Busby coasted to his !Btl! lriumph. Cepeda is now hiiting .302 in 10 games for the Roy~)s and has batied in 14 runs.· But he was concerned that he hadn't hit a homer in his first nine ·· games. "The home run was im. portant to me," he said. "I was wondering where all my power Hit-hie One out in the boltoui of the ~.Oth · T;.~varas. ·'-' double by Manny mnin~ bul 1\ndcrsvn 's " hero '' .San~.:ui llcn and two w<tllt's. had bee n at odds with management and Brown believes he has a solid kicker in Dave ·Green. Green, a former Ohio Uni versity star , is kicking be tter now than in the two preVious ye ars, when he also tried to tak e t he No. 1 punting job from Lewis. Lewis said he expected to be shuffled and looks forward to going to the Patriots. Lewis had been outspoken on the picket line, saying he didn 't know whether it was out of " fear or respect" for Brown that so me Bengals were defying the strike and reporting to camp. Meanwhile, returne e Ron Pritchard said the strike "is all behind us now. We've forgotten about it. We're here to play football. " Nonstriker John Shinners said, '."for all practical purposes, the strike is over. " If things aren't settled in the two weeks, I can 't see our guys walking out . ! think the strikers made this move to hasten the negotiations. And I also think they 're going to stay in ~amp once they're here . The players coming i_n now have opened the flood gates and there ;s no stopping the flow . It would be almost impossible to walk out." Said Bengals player rep Pat Matson, "We've decided to forget abo ut the whole thing and just play football. There comes a poi nt whe n you've got to shrug things off . It 's arrived .'' BLUE GRASS Socket Sets Several .Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio •••••••••••••••••••••• • • :. Welcome :: • : MEIGS ·coUNTY i •• •• !• FAIR, i• . t· . • i• VISITORS i• •: New York Clothing House : KERM'S .KORNER : ln. Pomeroy Over 90 Years FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 10:00 TIL 2:00 FRIDAY, AUG. 16th UNTIL 5 PM . FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC" OF The HAMER Companies ---------------FOR Reserved Saturday Until5 P.M. Group From Ashland, Ky., With Vocalist "ANNUAL OUTING" The MEIGS INN OF I. B. E.' W. HUNTINGTON LOCAL NO. 317 POMEROY PH. 992·3629 ' I . ~ •: : • •e •••••••••••••••••••••••• FAIR WEEK SPECIAL CAMDEN PARK RESERVED • �/ • 3- The Daily !ienllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tioursdav, Au~·. IS, 1974 • 15, 1974 Reds top Bucs, now within 4¥2 of LA Mr. Nixon Highlights ,of ' lllth Meigs subpoenaed • County Fair FIRST AND SECOND PLACE winners in the junior fair showmanship at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday were Becky Windon, left, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, seoond place, and Mandy Rose, Long Bottom, right, who too k first place. Exam set for. sub ·carrier REEDSVILLE - The Unit..d States Pos tal Servi ce has ann oW1ced an examination for ....• .' ~' . THESE ARE TilE RESERVE and grand chwnpiOIIB in flower arranging of the.Meigs County Junior Fair. Pictured with.their arrangements and rosettes are Terri Pullins, left, a member of the Five Point Star Stitchers, grand champion, and Pam Evans, Rock Springs Lady !lugs, reserve champion. MRS. LUCII..LE LEIF!U1:1T, A NEW MEMBER of the Meigs County Fair Board, is pictured with this neat and attractive Rock Springs Grange booth which was awarded first place honors ihls year among the grange exhibits. The grange receives a $55 award for first place. second, a prize of $50, went to Hemlock Grange; third, a $45 prize, to Ohio Valley Grange, and fourth, a prize of $40, to Star Grange. STEVE ELDRED, ASSISTANT to the Director of the Ohio Department cif Agriculture, visited the Meigs County Fair Wednesday to conduct an inspection tour. With him is Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary. substi tute rura l ca rrier .of re cord at the Reedsville Post Office,_to be given in Athens. All inf<!rest..d applicants will recei ve consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin or sex. Application forms can be obtained at the Reedsville office and will be accepted unut Sept. 3, 1974. Applicants must have reached (lleir 18th birthday. Their is no maximum age limit. All substitutes must have a vaJid state dri ver's license and furnish their own vehicle for which they are reimbursed at the present rate of 15\'., cents per. mile. Interest..d applicants should inquire at the Reedsville office. Visitor fotind on Front • WASHI NGTON ( UPI ) Today's subpoena was ad· Former Presi~nt Richard M. dressed to NIKon at the Nixon was subpoenaed today to "presideritlal compound, San appear as a. witness at the aemente, Calif." · Watergate cover-up trial by LaWYers for HaldeiiUIII conlawyers for his form er aide, tended Wednesday in asking John D. Ehrlichman. for delay of t,he trial that tile The trial is scheduled to public has been so polsofle\1 begin in U.S. District Court against him that no Jury would here Sept. 9. Ehrlic hman, flndhlminnocentof Watergate fOrmer domestic affairs ad- crimes. viser to Nixon, is one of six He said any prospective former advisers or associates · juror who could honestly say he of Nixdn facing trial in the knows nothing about cover-up. Watergate or had fanned nee .•·Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman opinions In the case would be lind the other five are accused "so oblivious to national afof conspiracy and other char- fairs" he would not be smart ges. Nixon was named an enough to serve on the jury. unindicted co-conspirator in Another defendant, former the case. Nixon campaign lawyer Nixon was SUbpoenaed to Kenneth w. Parkinson, rued. appear Sept. 9. The subpoena papers opposing any delay. He: was signed by Andrew G. Hall, asked instead that he he given , Ehrlichman's attorney. a separate trial and that It~ . Witnesses are routinely sub- moved away from Washington ,~ poenaed to appear on the day a Parkinson's laWYers said he trial begins, but do not has only a "peripheral attach• • ment" to hiS. codefendanUI, "al11 necessar il y appear that day. Ehrlichman •s action was the of whom are politicians"., first legal step taken against rather than practicing lawyers,; Nixon since he resigned last as he is, and four of whom he.; does not even know. He wee k. . said his.. The subpoena · came as case could be wrapped up at a .. .Special Watergate prosecutor separate !rial witllin a month.; Leon Jaworski was reported to The trial of the ""Watergate he studying the possibility of stx'' also includes Ro~rt C. , taking legal action against the Mardian and Gordon Strachan.,; former President. Haldeman also argued that ~ Erhlichman, Haldeman and Nixon's release of the crucial ., forme r Attorney Ge nera l John June 23,· 1972, tape of their ~ N. Mitchell have asked for a discussion limiting the FBI's ,. <liltay in the trial and a hearing early Watergate investigation,. · f d b severely damaged his case. 1s set or Mon ay efore . "Witll the complete impreg- . Federal Judge John J. Sirlca. Ehrlic~ had tried to nation of the public miild by tile ,. subpoena Nixon while he was continuous reporting of alleged, ~ still President, but at that time proofs of guilt on the part of ,,. his laWYers argued he could not this defendant, a fair trial by , be compelled to appear while an Intelligent jury cannot be ;; he was still in office. obtained at this time," Haldeman's lawyers said. Rhodes· charges • mismanagement ". "'. '" ,.• LANCASI'ER, Ohio (UP!) the book to cover up his own Former governor James A. mjsmanagemen t," . said, Rhodes, seeking a third lenn, Rhodes. u ' said today Gov. John J. Gilli"His charge that the leglsla- ·,; gan is a "chronic public apolo- ture mlsupderstands the "· Middleport Police Chief J. J . gist" for the fiscal affairs of the hud~et it approved is tota~y IT Cremeans is investigating the present state administration, . unfa1r and uncaUed for," satd . · death of a man who was found Rhodes, in remarks Rhodes. "If there is anybody in ' ' on Front st. near the Qhio . prepared for delivery . at a state government who doesn't ... Hotel about 9:30 p.m. Wed- campaign breakfast meeting understand money 1 ~ nesday night. here; said Gilligan, whom he management, it's Gilligan , , Dead is Uoyd Rollins, 56, will oppose in November, most himself. . Columbus, who was taken to recentiy attempted to blame "II is. his constant lllismjln- ", Veterans Memorial Hospital the legislature for . the agement of slate affairs that ~ . by the Pomeroy Emergency discovery of an $80 million causes him to he a chronic · state budget surplus. Sq d h public apologist," Rhodes said. , ua • T e Middleport Squad " First, Gilligan attempted to was on duty at the Meigs '' County Fair. blame his own staff for giving Meigs County Coroner Dr. R. him bad figures," said Rhndes. R. Pickens said Mr. Rollins " That didn't hold water. Now, died of a skull fracture and he is trying to lay the blame on contusions of the head. Rollins mem'b.ers of the Ohio legisConlinued from oage 1 had a room at the hot..!, it was lature by saying they don't . :., report..d, and visited in Mid- understand the budget process. riding "Miss Tinker". Junior Shelpma.n, Maeder- : . "U it wasn 'I for the legisladleport Sev era I tunes a year !IIOtt, Ohio, took first, second • taking a room at the hot..i when . tors who accurately ·projected and third place honors in the In Middleport. state revenues, Ohio might Chief Cremeans said that never have known the state's barrel race riding three difRollins had a laceration or the ' true fiscal picture_," said ferent animals. Shelpman repeated his feat for the top left side of the face when ·he Rhoes. "Gilligan got caught three honors in the next event, was found and the emergency redhanded and he knows it, and the flag race. Jackie St..wart, , " squad Was called . An invesligation is being conduct..d he's been trying eery trick in Kingston, won first place in the '" egg and spoon race with second "' to determine if the death was . going to Darla Stanley of •.•: accidental or homicide. Athens, and third to Shelpman. E-R UNIT CALLED Shelpman won first and third ' ,, RACINE - The Racine place in the dash for money , ·; em~rgency squad was called at race with Jackie Stewart on ''" ' INFANTBORNDEAD 11 Brown" placing second. ~. The infant son of Brenda 9:42a. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Warden Ours, Rt. 1, Long Shelpman was first and second ' • Hood, Columbus, was born dead Aug . 11 at St. Ann's Bottom, who was IU. She was in the stake race and third was " • Hospital. Burial was in taken to Vet..rans Memorial Richard Franklin of Point "" Hospital. Pleasant on 11 Pee Gee". :_.,, Columbus. St. dies later Horse show:: / ; A RECORD !UGH OF ALMOSI' 500 enlries was reached this year in the display booths 0 , the Me1gs <;ounty Schools at ~e lllth annual Meigs County Fair. County Supt. Robert Bowen is supenntendent of the school displays. In the area of the numerous exhibits Wednesday were I to r , Mrs. Greta Sutt!e, l\1rs. Freda Kennedy, Athens, a retired teacher who judged the mmoy entnes, and Mrs. Nelhe Vale. Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Vale are Meigs County school super visors. MISS CAROL. LEWIS of Pomeroy was reserve grand champion in the decorama of th e Meigs County Junior Fair. Misa Lewis is pictured with an antique washstand which won for her the reserve grand champion award. HOSPITAL NEWS· Plans made fol" picnic by ~lub Veterans Memorial Hospital · Mr . and Mrs . <.;harles P!ans for a club picnic were ADMISSIONS - Muril Ours, Harrison, a son . Rt. 3, O"ak madedurlng the noon meeting Long Bottom; Azalea Odist..r, Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of the Pomeroy - Middleport Pomeroy ; Gertrude Dra ke, Mullen, a daughter, Rt. , 4, Lions Club Wedrie~ay at the Vinton; Phill ip Donovan, Pom eroy. Meigs Inn . The picnic will be Poultry winners Syrac use ; Rober t Leifheit, an event of Aug . 22 at the IDischarges ) · Shade; Freda H.e nderson, ·Mazadell Bailey , Judith Pomeroy Golf Club and will <.;ontinued from page I · Pomeroy; Bessie Kapple , . judged at .fair Brown, Mrs. Denver Casto and begin at 6 p.m. Coolvi lie; Grover Klein, Pleasant, with ' 'Johnny Reb", son ; Merch Clark, Mary_ Clarence Struble reported on · pony Ul!der 38. inches, mares · Poultry at the annual Meigs . Pomer0y. Dobbins, Nola ·Eggers, Wilma the light bulb sale, and futUre and geldings; Robin Rl.tchle, County Fair was . judged DISCHARGES . - .M~misee . Ervin, John Gambfe, Anita plans were made for another Blevins, Linda · Baker , Guy Grahwn, Mary Gillespie, Dora night sale. The 11ag progrwn Tuppers Plains, with "Miss · Wednesday. nnker" and Tondy Kennedy Dan R. Dailey, Guysville Carleton, Virginia Hubbard, Hersko, Mabel Hughes, was reviewed and plans made witll "Dandy Dee Dickens", Route 1, won a blue ribbon for Zelma Hawley, Agnes Isaacs. Georgiana Jenkins, Jeffrey to Ins tall new holders. pony, 43-66inches, mares and his pen of pullets in the New Julius Preston, Jr., assistant Johnson, Pearl · Little, Mrs. geldings; Debbie Jones, · Hampshire Reds breed and Charles R. -Lambert and son, manager of the Blue and Gray, Pomeroy, with "Leatherwood . Mrs.Mildred Donohew, Racine Margare t McCumber, George wa• a guest of Bruce Teaford. Holzer Medical Center Selection" and lillerry Indellted Route 2, won a blue for her best (Births, Aug.l4) McGerly, John T. Milliken, Richard Chambers,lifst vice with "Alrod", English aad- pen of broilers in Silver Laced Mr. and Mrs. Miltt Lee, a Mrs. Robert J . McClure and president, P9'Sided . dlebred mare or horse; Sllerry Wyandotes. Dailey and Mrs. son, Eureka Star Rt:; Mr. and daught~r . Helen Newberry , lndeatad with "Miss Con. .Donohew al.so won first place Mrs. Jay Schoolcraft, a · Naomi Price, Mary Queen, LOCAL TEMPS 'r~e temperature in downnamora ",only entry In English awards in thi! open . class for daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Carol Rhodes, Eldin town Pomeroy at U a. m. Nddlebred mare with spring any other recognized breeds of Mrs. · William Stanley, ·a Ridgeway, Anlts St..venson, colt. Thursday was 79 degrees under · chickens. · · dalll(hter, Eureka Star Rt. ; John Tipton , John 'rrace. sunny skies. · Judging of · •• ' -~ "'-I ; .KING ANO, QUEEN ot the Meigs County Fair, Grant Jobnl(!n Md llarblra Jordan; Jed the . parade at the Meigs CoUnty Junior Fair Wednesday oven~nc. They were lnlroduced 14 tile e.rowd by last year's king and queen, Ed O'oa and Ingrid ~•lev. .. 4 I By FRED DOWN UPI Sport• Writer The Ci ncinnati Reds are _giving their own manager the :shakes so you can imagine :What they' re doing to the Los ! Ange les Dodgers . "'Look, I can hard ly hold it, " sa id Ma nager Sparky An_derson Wednesday nig ht as he Juggled a roest heel sandiwch .after the Reds pulled out a ·:cliffhange r " 3-2 victory over the Pit!sburg l'irates. "'The or Dodgers arei) ' (oijt the woods yet because they have six three nnd :o~hll pkk up a gari1c in the standinf;(s, it makes you feel good," addt>d Anderson, referring to lhe fad lh<.tl the Beds wvn only one J{ame 11£ games left with the Pirates.'' The lli.od.s ' victory moved them to within 4l.2 f::allles of the their seJ'ics with the Pu·atcs fi rst-place Dodgers in the but guined ground because _th Natfonal League East. The l>odgers Just thei r thr e·gamc Reds were four games behind series with the. New York Mel, . U.e Dodgers as late as Aug . 30 The Mel• completed the sw~cp last season and still won the Wed nesday with u :$-2 triumph . division crown. Cesar Geronimo drove in lhe "' When you win one out or win ning rWl when he doubled . honm D:.~vc ConceJ:k:IOO w1U1 wefl\." The Royals knocked out Fred Holdsworth during a · six-run first inning that included Solaita's lhree-run blast and Busby was able to coast to the victory. In othe games Minnesota · edged Cleveland · . 1-0, Milwaukee nipped Texas 6-5, Chicagonippped Baltimore 5-4, New York downed Oakland 4-1, and California blanked Boston 5-0. In the National League, New York nipped Los Angeles 3-2, Chicago beat Houston 6-5, San Francisco edge Philadelphia 64, Atlanta drubbed Montreal 61, Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh 3-2 in 10 innings and .St. Louis beat San Diego 5-1. Twlnsllndians 0 Joe Decker and Bill Cwnpbell combined on four -hi Iter to give Minnesota the victory Cleveland . Gle nn over Borgmann 's sacrifice fly in the ·seventh accounted for the only run off loser Fritz Pe~rs on. White Sox 5, Orioles 4 Ken Henderson drove in three rlllls with a homer and a single but the White Sox also needed a run-scoring single from Brian Downing in the eighth inning to edg e Baltimore. Dick Allen had two hits to stretch his hitting streak to 15 games for th e Sox. Yanks 4, A's 1 Elliott Maddox snapped a tie with a two. run double in the ninth inning and Rudy May pitched a four-hitt..r tQ give New York the victory over Oakland. Maddox 's double followed base hits by Gene Michael and Sandy Alomar and a Major League Standing.s Bv United Press International . National League East w . L pet. g.b. St . Loui s 62 57 :52 1 Philadelphia 60 58 .508 I 1/2 PitfSbl.lrgh 59 59 .500 21/:z Montreal 55 60 .478 s New York 51 63 .447 8 1/:z Chi cago 47 67 .412 121/:z West w . I. pet. g.b. 75 43 .636 · Los An geles Cincinnat i 71 48 .597 4'h Atlanta 63 {J4 .538 1l 1f2 Houston 59 57 .509 15 San Fran . 54 65 .45;1 2Jlh San Diego 47 72 .395 28 112 Wednesday's Results New York J Lo_s Angeles 2 Ch i c~go 6 Houston 5 San Francisco 6 Phl.ladelphia 4 Atlanta 6 Montreal 1 Cincinnati,J Pittsburgh 2, 10 inn . St. Loui s 5 San Diego 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Houston (Gr iff in 12·5) a1 Chicago (Rel.lschel Jl .9) , 2:30 p.m (only game sched uled ) Friday's Games San Diego at Ch icago _ Houston at Montreal , n'ight Los Angeles at Pittsb1.1rgh , night Philadelphia at Atlan ta. nig ht New York at Cin cinnati , night San Francisco at St . Lo1.1is, night snapped the ri ve.game winning streak or Vida Blue, now 14-10. Angels 5, Red Sox 0 Winston Uenas and Bobby Valentine each singled in a rufl during a three-run thi rd inning to help California down Boston. Rooki e Frank Tanana got his first shutout with a sevenhitter . relieved Matthew Reed with the Americans ahead Il-l) and directed Birminghwn to four TDs. He also passed 26 yds to Dennis Homan for a score. Willie Smith had an 81-yard punt return for ·a TD, Jimmy Edwards ran seven yards for another and Art Cantrelle plunged a yard for still another as the Americans, the only undefeated team in th"e WFL, ran their record to 6-0. Fire 32, BeD Z9 Carter, who played at Cincinnati and Chicago before ners. , The unbeaten Americans falling out of favor, threw an blasted the. Hawailans 39-0 1!-yard TD pass to Jack Dolbin before 43,29'1 in Birminghwn, with 1 :34 left to play to lift the . the Fire edged the · Fire over Philadlephia. carter Philadelphia Bell 32-29 before his five straight" passes as he . 'l1,6lYI in Chicago, the Memphis moved Chicago 80 yards in the Southmen "crushed the winless last two minutes for the winDetroit Wheels 37-7 before ning score. Carter earlier 14,424 at Ypsilanti, Mich., the passed six yards to Cyril Stars whipped the Portland Pindec for a score and Pinder Storm 38-16 before 16,222 in and Mark Kellar each ran a New York and the Florida yard for TDs. · The Bell's King Corcoran, Blazers downed the Jacksonville Sharks 33-26 the WFL passing leader, had before 23,890 in Orlando. The TD posses of two yards to Alan Southern california Sun is at Thompson and 45 yards to Houston against tile Texan$ Claude Watts and ran a yard · ·tonight In a riatlonally televised for another s~ve .. · game. SOuihmen 37, Wheel• 7 Huarte, a former Helsman Americans 31, Ha.wallanl 0 Trophy winner at Notre Dame, Mira, Who knocked around In San Francisco, Philadelphia banged around the NFL for 10 and Canada for a while without years. He has a starling job at making It lUg, came off the Memphis and he's mal!lng the bench and threw two touch- most of it u he herped the down passes - one a 95-yarder Southmen to their fourth win in 14 Allred Jenkins - as Bir- six games Wednesday night. mingham blasted the Huarte threw a 12-yard TO HawaUa1111. Mira, making his pass to Ed Marshall and set up .first appearance since injuring a pair of one-yard TD bursis by his ankle . three weeka ago, Willie Spencer as Memphis '. and Frank w~s i22-yt!ar -o ld lcClh<Jntlt·il Husty ."itotuh 's U1frd ~amc agmnst six losses. St. Louis defeated San Die~o 5-I, Atlanta beat Montreal 6-l, San · Francisco topped' Philadelphia 6-4 and Chi cago ·shade-d Hvuston IJ-5 in other Nl. games. American J:eague r esults were Chicago 5 Bcdtimore 4, Min nesota l Cleveland 0, Kansas City 9, Detro! t 1, Milwaukee 6 Tex~s 5, New YQrk 4 Oakland I, and Califor nia 5 Boston o. s in~le dlll' ll.IXl'd a twO-run ninU1 inning rally whi ch g~tVe the Mel') P ir.ates un firs t .an(l third ;md their swccJl uf Lhc Dodge rs and none out in the mnth and t.Jggcd Jr on Man reliever Mike n: tlrccl the Side" itlwut allow a ~~r.shall with his cighU1 loss . run . Ken Boswell's walk, a sacrifi.ce Don Gullett curri ed a :l-0 lc~•d 11nd an error by (:Cntcrfielder into the seven th but Uw Pirates Tom Paciorek e.n<Jhlcd the lied the score on sin~ les by Met.-; to tie the score at 2·2 before hitshy Felix Mil an and Sl<mb brought the winning run <~round . Tug MeCraw won his Rrewcrs 6, Rungc rs 5 Tim J ohnson 's pinch single in the eighth in ning led Milwa ukee over Texas . Doubles by George Scott and Darreli Porter tied the score before Johnson's hit won it. Cesar Tovar went S~fo r -5 for the Brewers in the losi ng: ca use. tourneys All Scheduled - manhandled Detroit. Davis Thomas also had a 3!1-yard interception return for a TD and sub quarterback Dal)ny While passed 31 yards jO Gary Powell for another score. Detroit, now 0-6, got it.. only TD on a one-yard plunge by Bubba Wyche . Stars 38, Storm 0 Sherman, who nev~r really got much opportunity in brief trials with New England and Buffalo, had his best game of the young season as he threw two TO passes to veteran George Sauer ·and ran five yards for another score to lead New York to its fourth straight wio. Sherman, Who WaS playing in the minors In recent years, hit Sa"uer on TD passes . of 20 and three yards and ·helped set up Andy Huff's fouryard ·scoring burst. Greg Barton, who relieved rookie ·Ken Johnson in the second bali, threw TD passes of 15 yards to Jim Krief with 1:43 left and 12 yards to Ken Matthews as time expired. Portland is now t).5.J. Blazers 33, Sharks 26 Davis, who spent the last few seasons as understudy to Joe Namath in New York and Archie Manning in New Orleans, ran a yard for one score and set up a pair of short TD plunges by Jim Strong in Florida's vic tory over Jacksonville. The Blazers built up a 31·11 lead after three periods and held on in the final quarter as Reggie Oliver ran tiine yardS· (or one TD and passed seven .vards to Tom Whittier for another . The victory left Florida, now 5-1 , In first place in the East. GIANTS ACQUIRE GLASS NEW YORK (UP! ) - Tight end Chip Glass was acquired by the . New York Giants Wednesday from the Cleveland Browns in exc hange !or defensive end carter Campbell in a trade involving two players committed to the World . Football League next year . . Originally drafted by San Francisco, Campbell, 27, who has signed for 1975 with the WFL's New York Stars, was obta ined on waviers from Denver by the Giant.. in 1972 and started at defensive left end last se-ason . Glass, also 27, under a 1975 contrac t to the Jacksonville Sharks, is a five-year Browns' ve~ran , with 1970 his best season when he caught 19 passes for 304 yards. lie un· derwent. surgery for a, hernia disc last season , but is fully ' recovered. Braves6 Expos J Hank Aaron hit his 16th horner and the 729th of his ca reer and Dusty Baker also homered to lead the Braves' 10hit attack. Baker's homer was a three-run shot in a row--run first whiCh sent Carl Morton off to a fast start toward his 12th wi n against seven losses. Oentiis Blair suffered his fifth homer climaxed a five-run fifth inning rally which enabled the Cardinals' Alan Foster to win his seventh game with a six· Major League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g ab r h pet . Gar r .Atl 116 489 67 178.364 Gross, Ho 11 1 407 6 2 132 .324 Zis k, Pi tt 107 388 56 125 .322 Grvy , LA 113 467 67 150 .3.21 Montanez. Phil 103 361 39 115 .31 9 Smit h, St. L. ' 101 356 52 11 3 .31 7 Brck , St. L 111 457 75 144 .31 5 Bcknr , LA 102 405 53 125 .309 Olivr . Pit 103 426 64 131 .308 Crdnl , Ch 101 390 53 120 JOB American league g ab r h pet . Crw, Mnn 113 451 66 165 .366 Hargrv , Tx 96 JOB -14 107 .347 McRa, KC 103 370 54 119 .322 Rand(, Tx 112 382 50 121 .317 Orta, Chi 97 355 57 Ill .313 Allen . Chi 110 A0 2 79 125 .3 11 Yaz , Bos 110 385 70 119 .309 Jcksn , Ok 109 375 65 116 .309 Mddx , NY 92 296 47 91 .307 Rudi , Oak l iS 438 56 133 .3 04 Home Runs National League : Wynn , LA and Sc hmidt, Phil 27; Bench, Cin 24; Sedeno , Ho u 22 ; Perez, ·Cih 21. American League: All en, Chi 31 : Burroughs, Te x 22 ; Jackson. Oak 21; Mayberry , KC and Darw in, Minn• 19. RunS Batted In National League : Schmidt , Ph il91 ; Ben ch, Ci n 90; Cedeno, Ho u and Wynn , LA 84 ; Ga rv ey, LA ai1d Smith , St . L. 78 . American League : Burro1.1 gh s, Tex 96 : Al len , Chi 83 ; Bando, Oak 81; Hend erson, Chi and Rudi , Oak 74. Stolen Bases National League : Brock, St. L. 80; Morgan , c in 50; LOpe s, LA 47 . American League : Nor:th , Oak 43; Rivers , Ca l 30 ; Lowenstein , Cleve. and Carew , Minn 29 . Pitching National League : Bil lingham Ci n and Car lton , Ph il 14·8; John 1 LA 13.3,· Messersm ith , LA lJ-4; Gullett , Ci n and McGloth en, St.·. L. 1J.8; P. Niekro, Atl 1J.9; Lonborg , Ph il 13·11 . American Lugue : Tiant , Bos 18·8; Busby , KC 18·9; W.Ood , Chi 18.13 ; H1.1 nter , Oak 17 . 9 ; Jenkins, Tex 16.11 ; Bibby , Te x l6.J4 . By setback . Giants 6 Phillie• I Bobby Bonds' two.run ninU. inning homer lifted the Giants over the Phils and gave Elias Sosa his eighth win and Mac Scarce his seventh defeat. Gary Matthews and Ollie Bro,wn also hQrnered. Cu bs 6 A•tros 5 Don Kessinger's triple and singles by Jose Cardenal, Billy Williams anq Andy Thornton gave the Cubs a 4-1 lead in the firs t inning and they held on for the win with the late-Inning relief pitching of Oscar Zamora and Jim Todd. The victory snapped Chicago's eight.game losi ng s treak. Bengal vets back WILM INGTON, Ohio I UP I) All str iking Ci nci nn a ti Bengals veterans returned to camp Wednesday and ·Coach Paul Brown said all will make the tri p to Atlanta for Saturday night's pre-season ga me aga inst the Falcons. . Brown says he won't play returnees until he feels they'r e ready for con tact but since all say lliey've been staying in good physical shape, some are expec ted to see action Saturday tiight. Unlil the players' union 14· da y "cooling off" period began Wednesda y, the Bengals had been without 19 veterans. Seventeen of the 19 reported Wednesday . The exce ptions we.re Tommy 'Casanova, who is in medical school until Aug. 24, and Dav·e Lewis, who was sold Wednesday to New England. The s31e of Lewis, for an undisclosed <Jmount of cash, was no surprise. The punter Linescores standout~ hitler. The Cards were held to two hils by !Wndy Jones until 1 Luis Melendez led orr the fifth wilh a double . Ken Reitz .,ingled, Mike Tyson dvubled and Ted Sizemore singled before Smith delivered the decisive blow. Nate Colbert homered for the Padres. Ca rd lm11s 5 Padres 1 Heggie Smith's three.r ur) Softball Three softball tourna ment• are on tap in the nea r future in southeaste rn Ohio, two over the Labor Day weekend and one in mid-Septembe r. Loco! 1775 is sponsoring a slo.pitch softball tournam ent Sept. 13, 14 and 15 in the Gallipololis area , according to Ralph D. Jones, tour nament director . Foo te : Morton {12 71 and Entry fee for the tourney is Major Leaug e Res ults Co rrell. LP- Biair (7 51 . HR SBy United Press International Baker (15th ). Aaron {1 6thl. $35 and two Dudley softballs. It Nat io nal Leagu e Los Angeles 001 100 000- 2 12 1 Johnson (llt hl. is an ASA sanctioned tou,rNew York 001 000 002- 3 9 0 San Diego 000 ooo 010I 6 0 nament and an $8 fee will be Rau , Ma r shall ( 6 ) and . Louis oco 050 oox 5 8 0 cha rged extr a to nonYeager ; Seaver , McGraw (81 St Jones, Hardy {7) and Ken an d Gro te. Oyer ( 8) . WP - da ll; Foster ( 7 nand . sanctioned teams. McGraw (3 6). LP - Marshall LP - Jorles (] 17) . HRSiS-mmons Smi th An y team interes ted in en. (11 .8) . (17 th) , Colbert (l21h ). !<!ring should contact Jones as Hous ton 102 ooo 001 -- 5 13 2 Fran . 100 001 022- 6 12 1 soon as poss ible a t 2131 Chicago 400 000 :wx .,.-- 6 B 2 San . ooo 010 300- 4 8 0 · · . . · Wilson , Forsch (7) , York ( 8 ) Phila Williams .. sosa (7l, Brad ley Chatham Ave. , Galhpohs ,, or and M . May ; Stone, Frai ling (7] , Za mo ra (7), Todd (9) an d (9) and Ru do lph; Twi tchelL by phone a t 446-7726 between ber 161. ScllVele r (7), Watt Swis he r. WP- Stone (4-4). LP- Gar (8), Scarce (9) , Her naiz (9) and the .hours of 7·11 a. m. and Wilson (B . JO) . Boone. WP- Sosa (8.5/ . LP..:._._ 10 :30 . 11 :30 p. m . Sca rce (3 ~ 7J. HRS - Brown Mont rea l 000 001 000- 1 9 2 (7t hl, Matt hell'(s (14 th/, Bonds The Royal Crown Cola softAtlant a 400 000 20x - 6 10 1 ball team of Middleport is Bl a ir , Montague 11). M1.1 rray 117th 1 (5) , Taylor (7), To r rez (8) and sponsorin g an ASA san ctioned ( 10 inn.) Pitts'bg h. ooo ooo 200 o- 2 10 3 double-e liminati on softball Cin . 002 000 000 l-- 3 9 0 Roo ker, Gi1.1 sti f7 J. Kison (9L tournament over the Labor Hernan dez l 101 and Sangu ille n, Day weekend, Aug. 30-Sept. 2, G1.1tle tt , Kirby (8), McEna ney h d" d· (9), c. Ca r ro ll (I OJ and Benc h. at t e Kyger Creek Iamon m WP-- c. car roll (8 -J) . LP - Cheshire. Kison ( 6 7) . Amt:!rican Leagu e Entry fee for the tournament Minnesota ooo ooo 10 0 ~ i 6 o is $40 and one Dudley softball. ' American League CleDec veland 4 0 Trophies will be aV.·arded to ·East ker. Caooo mpbooo el l ooo--o (9) and w . I. p·ct . g.b. Borgmann ; Peterso n, Bu skey the top four finishers and 20 (8) an d Dun can . WP -- Deck er h Boston 64 53 .547 (1 2-10). LP- Peter!:.o n tB -7). trophies will go tote chamClevelan d Ba ltimore ~~ ~~ :~~~ ~1(1 600 001 011 --9 17 0 pionship team with ten trophies New York 57 59 ,. 491 61/j Kan . City 1 000 000 001- 1 5 1 awarded to an all-tournament Milwa ukee 56 62 _475 8 11 Detr oi t Busby (18 .9) and Mart inez; !<!am . If more than 20 ~ams Detroit 55 63 .466 9fh Holdswort h, Wal ker (1) and West w . 1. pet . .g .b . Wo cke nfuss . LP- Holdsworth enter, individual trophies will (Q . J ). HRs- So lai ta (4 th ), also go to the second place Oakland 69 50 .580 Kansas City 62 54 .534 5 11' Ce peda flst ). · team . Ch icag o 59 57 .509 Bh 100 002 110- 5 9 1 For further information. Texas 60 60 .500 9 1!~ Chicago Minnesota 58 60 .492 10117 Ba ltimore 000 210 100- 4 11 0 Wo od, Fo rs ter (7) a nd contact George Hoffman , 25 Californ ia 47 72 .395 2'2 Down ing ; McNally , Alexand er Riverview Place, Middleport, Wednesday's Results (71 and Etche barr en . WPCleveland 5 Balt imore 4 Forster (7-7) . · LP-- Aiex and er 992-5051 ; or David Lyons, 132 1.'.! Minnesota 1 Cleveland 0 (5 -91-. HR-;- Hend erSon (14th ). Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, Kan sas City 9 Detroit l Milwaukee 6 Tex as 5 Mi lwau kee 100 030 020- 6 ~2 1 446-4123. New York 4 Oakland 1 Te xas 100 300 100- 5 15 1 Benny 's softball !<!am of Ca lifornia 5 Bos ton 0 S ~· aton , Trave rs (4), Murphy Today's Probable.Pi1chers (All times EDT) (7) and Po rt er ; Jen kin s, Portsmouth will hold its fourth Chi cago 1Kaa1 13·9) at Fou ca 1.11t (9 1 and Sun db erg. annual Labor Day Tournament Balt im ore (Cu ellar 13 -9), 7:30 WP -- M1.1r phy (5 .4). · LP-Jenk ins (16-ll l. ·H R-- Spence r the weekend of Aug. 31-Spet. 2. p.m. Minnesota (Biyl even 11-131 at (6th ). The ASA sanctioned tourney Cleveland {G . Pe r ry 15·71, 7·30 Boston p.m. 000 000 000--C 7 2 will be double elimination and Ca lif . 9 003 020 oox--5 ·6 1 ton ly ga mes scheduled J Lee, Cleveland ( 5) and Mon t. a $40 entry fee will be charged. Friday's Games The drawing JVill be held Chicago at N ew Yor k, 2. tw i· go mery ; Tan an a (8 .14) and Rodr iguez . LP-- Lee ( 14-10) . night . · Monday, Aug . 26, at Labold Detro it st Oa kland , nig ht Field at 7 p. m. New York 000 000 0134 12 1 Milwaukee at Ca litron ia, Oakland 100 000 000- 1 4 o Any team int..reste.d in enni ght . May (5-21 and Munson; Bl1.1e, Texas at Cle vel and , night Kan sas Ci ty at Balt imor e, Fi ng ers (9) and Ten ac e. LP----:" tering should contact Jim Rhea Bl ue (14 ·10). night at 2532 Argonne St., PortsMinn eso ta at Boston; night ·· mouth, 353-8790; or Ted Maze at 1691 Charles St. , Portsmouth, 354-4635. erbacks By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It was the kind of night those unhappy quarterbacks dreamed of when they decided to cast their fate with the new World Footooll League. . ··George Mira, Virgil carter, Tom Sherman, John Huarte, Bob Davis - aU were either unhappy with their backup roles In the National Football League and decided to make the jump. And Wednesday night they came up big win- 7.tsk relief pit ·her Will Mc·Emtney, who Pnt(> r etl .the ~arne wtth Beach, bench could be difference for Royals American League Roundup By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer . One guy who's spent the season on the be nch and another who's spent it on the beach could make the difference for the Kansas City Royals this year. The Oakland A's seemingly have their fourth straight Western Division title in hand with a 51k gam·e lead but Kansas City Manager Jack McKeon thinks the Royals are capable of catching the A's with guys like Orlando Cepeda and Tony Solaita around. Cepeda, who spent the early part of the season relaxing on a long Puerto Rico vacation after being cut by Boston in spring training, continued his surge in a Kansas City uniform with his first homer of the year as the Royals •outed the Detroit Tigers 9-1. Solalta, who's ·been on the bench most of the year but is now filling in for the injured John Mayberry for the second time this season, belted a three..run homer in the easy win as St..ve Busby coasted to his !Btl! lriumph. Cepeda is now hiiting .302 in 10 games for the Roy~)s and has batied in 14 runs.· But he was concerned that he hadn't hit a homer in his first nine ·· games. "The home run was im. portant to me," he said. "I was wondering where all my power Hit-hie One out in the boltoui of the ~.Oth · T;.~varas. ·'-' double by Manny mnin~ bul 1\ndcrsvn 's " hero '' .San~.:ui llcn and two w<tllt's. had bee n at odds with management and Brown believes he has a solid kicker in Dave ·Green. Green, a former Ohio Uni versity star , is kicking be tter now than in the two preVious ye ars, when he also tried to tak e t he No. 1 punting job from Lewis. Lewis said he expected to be shuffled and looks forward to going to the Patriots. Lewis had been outspoken on the picket line, saying he didn 't know whether it was out of " fear or respect" for Brown that so me Bengals were defying the strike and reporting to camp. Meanwhile, returne e Ron Pritchard said the strike "is all behind us now. We've forgotten about it. We're here to play football. " Nonstriker John Shinners said, '."for all practical purposes, the strike is over. " If things aren't settled in the two weeks, I can 't see our guys walking out . ! think the strikers made this move to hasten the negotiations. And I also think they 're going to stay in ~amp once they're here . The players coming i_n now have opened the flood gates and there ;s no stopping the flow . It would be almost impossible to walk out." Said Bengals player rep Pat Matson, "We've decided to forget abo ut the whole thing and just play football. There comes a poi nt whe n you've got to shrug things off . It 's arrived .'' BLUE GRASS Socket Sets Several .Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio •••••••••••••••••••••• • • :. Welcome :: • : MEIGS ·coUNTY i •• •• !• FAIR, i• . t· . • i• VISITORS i• •: New York Clothing House : KERM'S .KORNER : ln. Pomeroy Over 90 Years FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 10:00 TIL 2:00 FRIDAY, AUG. 16th UNTIL 5 PM . FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC" OF The HAMER Companies ---------------FOR Reserved Saturday Until5 P.M. Group From Ashland, Ky., With Vocalist "ANNUAL OUTING" The MEIGS INN OF I. B. E.' W. HUNTINGTON LOCAL NO. 317 POMEROY PH. 992·3629 ' I . ~ •: : • •e •••••••••••••••••••••••• FAIR WEEK SPECIAL CAMDEN PARK RESERVED • �. 4 - Tho DailySent intl, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Au ~. IS, 1974 'l Nallonal Football Loagu• Roundup By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Wrtt•r All the belligerent U.lk by both striking player s a nd coach.. seems ,to have died down and tt's business as usual in the National Foo tba ll Loague camps. For the most part, thHllost outspoken coaches , of ve tera ns re pOr tin~ or there would be no animosity toward the striking players and the reg ula rs would start Saturday night 's pre--seHson like game with Cincinn ati in Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - One thing about Sid Gillman, the Houston Oilers' coach, you always know where you stand with him. He doesn 't rool arotuld. Someone carne up and told him both sides in the NFL players' strike were going to try a two-week cooling orr period, and he immediately air-c"!'dltioned his ballclub by cutting seven veterans ...Sid, when they say cooling off, they don 't mean freezing 'ern to death . . . = Jack Dempsey, 79, now talking or bow he reels about nostalgia: "It's wonderful! You always remember the good, and rorget about the bad." ... George Scott's blood pressure is perfect and likely to stay that way, Anytime the Milwaukee rirst baseman has something on his chest, he gets it off. Wben the Brewers blew a rour-rtullead and dropped an 8-5 decision in Kansas City last Saturday ror their· ninth loss in the last II games, SCott marched himsel£ up to Del a'andall's room. He told the Milwaukee manager· he wanted pennission to talk to the players, without Crandall or any or the coaches present ... Pennission granted .. . Scott addressed his teammates in the clubhouse at Arlington, Tex., Monday arter the Brewers were beaten again by the Royals Sunday. He began sortly and worked himseH up nicely as he went along, rirst with an ordinary every-day shout and then a terrifying roar that split a hoff dozen eardnuns. "You could hear him througb two concrete w8lls," reports one Brewer player . Wbatever Scott said must've made some Impression. Tbe Brewers went out and beat the Rangers, 5-l, Monday nigbt and did it again by the same score Tuesday night .. :. Enos "Country" Slaughter, coaching baseball at Duke ·University now~ says expansion has resulted in major league job& for minor league players today. "I reel like they got beys in the major leagues who couldn't even play Double-A and Triple-A ball in the '4(8," says Slaughter ... Bob Feller, never overly Impressed by Sandy Kourax• 2,396 strikeouts, isn 'I too excited either over the ract Bob Gibson recently became the rlrst National Leaguer to strike out 3,000 hitters. "Ill wasn't in the service nearly rour years, I'd have struck oUt more than 3,000," says Feller. He would've, too, the way he was firing the ball when he went off to the Navy in 1942 at theageo£23.Aaitwas,Fellerwoundupwith2,S81 . . .. Now that Joe Mullaney has moved on to the Memphis Sounds in the ABA, Zelmo Beaty may be named player-coach or the Utah Stars. He wants the job, and with the kind or money he's getting, the SU.rs could be saving themselves some salary by moving him up ... Joe DiMaggio, on how ltrelt having to quit baseball : "When I walked out the door the last day, I knew I was going to rnlsslt. I had an idea It was going to be an entirely new life ror me.! went to the Yankees' office the next day, the day arter the final game o! the 1951 World Series with the Giants, to tell Dan Topping my plans. 'Dan,l'm here to tell you that game yesterday was my lust game. l won't be coming back.' I said to him, 'You've always been rair to me and l thought it was only right that I should leU you before l release It to the newspape... • "He aaked me to think it over, and I told him my mind was made up. I had alm061 quit the year berore. 'l can't recoup anymore' I said to him. 'I can 'I getlt back the next day.' You see, l had viral pneumonia In 1949 and I don't think l was ever the sameagainalterthat. Anyway, at the time l told Dan Topping or my decision I was about to go to Japan ror slx weeks with Lefty O'Doul for a batting exhibition. Dan asked me to think over my decision, "'Well,! don 't beUeve it'll do any good, but I'll bcld off,' I told him. ~t's the way we left it." Wben DIMaggio returned rrorn !aPMaixweekslater, he feltthe same way. ' ~nkees called a news conference and Joe D. officially called it qall$. • long string of vehidt>s from Bloonung ton. Minn ., where they had been working oot in Washington. Twent y-seven _stri king Atlanta veterans. reported and Coach Norm VanBrocklin said HOUston's Sid Gillman and AUanta . At Houston , one Incident d1d the leading player spokesmen, occur as outspoken striker like the Bengals' Pat Matson, Fred Willis carried the ball and toned down their threats and was met by linebacker Al coun<erthreatsand got down to Cowlings, a strike breaker who the business of getting ready reported earlier this week for the upcoming season. Cowlings shouted at Willis, the Wednesday was the repor- two came face~to..face, but no ting date set by the NFL punches were thrown. Players Association to begin a The honking or car horns 1Hiay cooling orr period in signaled the arrival of a hopes or bringing about a caravan of Minnesota Viking contract setUernent. And there veterans at their training camp were few problems as most at Mankato State College. camps reported a gOOd number Thirty veterans showed up at I the same ti me, traveJing in a pla nning to report soon. Tal ks are scbeduled to resume today Cindnnatl's Paul Brown, and j ruin." Harsha, in a statement, said propoeod leglalatlon coupled wllh ailtlng appropriation! would mean a "moownental" ta blllkln would be available in tranllt fuildl over lbe nut lilt years. The Portsmouth ~ said about $2.8 I!UJioa aow available Wider the 11711 hdlnl Aid 'Highway ~~~would be enough to llelp 10lw the maa lranalt Pl"OI*m. "We bne 'double dlglt' ciple reason ror our terrible economic predicament Ia uncontrolled government spending, and the only way we are going to escape total economic disaster is to reduce that spending. "Although masa tr8ll!llt can help alleviate our problems of !raffle congestion , pollution and energy ronswnpUon It will do us no good if our economy collapoes under the burden of excessive and unrealistic government spending/' he said. " If we go over .these limits once more - as Congress has done time and Urne again In the past - all we will be doing II IUbsldlzing our own Olqll'eU ride into financial ruin and I doubt the American taxpayer Ia willing to buy that," said and lire Uke!r to 111 llleed wtlh It r. 'Illite lame time," IUI-Henba. ''Tho , prtn. Harsha, · lnlllllaa - I ' ' tor ano ther season," suid quarterback Fran Tarkenton. part o! the strike dispute . "l ha ven't asked anybody 1r " £t's great to get back" they're going to leave in two Coach Bud Grant wan ted no weeks." He said. " I ha ve no control over it. I 'm a coach, an owner. My job is to get players in shape ror a ganJe Po-m eroy famous for its streets system , Ed. Note : The story below, wri tten by Georg_e E. Condon,. Cleveland, was publisbed m the Cleveland Plai n Dealer AIJ8 . 8. 1974, Condon, a vetera n me tropolitan newspa perman, tra vels abcut Ohw searching out unusual people and pLwes to write about in the Plain Dealer. Robert I. Ripley's "Believe It or Not" cartoon seri es . What stirred Ripley's incredulity was that Pomeroy absolutely was withOut a single fourway street intersec tion. So far as anybody kn ows, no other community In the United States - perhaps no other community in the world -can cla1m to be without a four-way By GEORGE CONDON intersection But then lew POMEROY, 0. - Prog ress, other places in this world sit on in thts town that 1s the seat of · such a constricted site as does government for Meigs County, Pomeroy. There is room for appears to ha ve rWJ smBck into only two mam streets to run a s tone wall. parallel with the Ohio River, To be more accurate, the and they are joined by a stone wall is actually a stone number Of side sb'eets rwming mountainside against which perpendtcular to the river. the town snuggles with its reet They don't run very rar, obdrawn up so as not to get them viously , being frustrated by the wet in the Ohi o River. Only a river on the one end and the narrow sUver of land about 300 stone mountain on the other . feet deep separates the river Thus, no fourway street in~ from the rormidable hillside - tersections, believe it or not. a highly unlikely location, The most imposing public or actually, for a county seat, or private building in Pomeroy is any kind of setUement. the county courthouse, a The history or Pomeroy is not mighty, pillared edirice or studded with stirring events, stone that sits with its back to which is probably why almost the mountainside an d rrowns everybody remembers the down on all that spreads out at time the town was reatured in its reet. It has gOOd reason to fr own , close inspection reveals, because the illrortunes that have beset this part or Ohio's Appalachia in modern times are reflected in the shabby, rundown condition Of the old courthouse. A modes t program of renovation is un ~ derway at the present time, but it will hardly do more than keep the structure fr om toppling into the river. A sometime Cleve lander, Common Pleas Judge John Ch£ford Bacon, who rrequently 1s assigned to Cuyahoga County as a visiting Judge, has a warm regard for the old coW'thouse on the river, run~ down condition or not. One of the things about it that pleases him particularly is the way it came into being . " Back when Pomeroy became the county seat.'' he said, "the story goes that some or the county orflcials decided that there was a cheaper way to build a courthouse than to hire an architect to draw up a lot Of expensive plans. Scioto County had built a new courthouse not long berore and it looked pretty nice, so the boys PORLAMAR , Vel>e!ll! (UP! ) - A rour-engined boprop airliner, buffeted by side wirm or Hurricane It wasn't far from here that today crashed into a li'1ounta the Silver Bridge over the Ohio on the resort i3land River collapsed a few years . Margarita in zero visibility ago, and that was roUowed by a all 43 persons aboard · rockslide right in the heart or feared killed. The ViseoWI town that demolished the local aircrart belonging to the post o!fice. owned Linea Thlngs could be a lot better Venerolana ( LAV ) than they are in Pomeroy, but into Iache Hill at 9:2>:1 a .m. there is an unquenchable sense was circling abcve the ol optimism here, an Wl· airport in a ram and paralled view or the beautirul storm. Ohio River, and a quet satisraction that this is the best Of all places to be. Believe It or rrom Meigs County went to the Scioto County people and asked ir they could use the same set or plans. "Itwas af]attering request, r suppose, and no doubt the Scioto County people were pleased by this ultimate compliment to their 'new courthouse, but they weren't about to give their plans away. '~ You can have the plans," they said, "but they'll cost you $30, " The Meigs County representatives agreed to the price and the deal was closed. not. Not a bad deal, either. That 's the way we used to operate, GIRLS Klu.ED you know. not like today, with CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Two the federal government trying to push more money on us than teenaged girls rrom suburban Gartield Heights -were round we care to spend." , dead early Wednesday near a Pomeroy is a surprisingly cheerful town considering that lake in Summit County, apthe events of recent years parenUy the victims of lighthave not been happy ning. 'The victims were idenones. The last orricial tified as Marie Cejka, 17, and count of population here Janice Filarski, 17, who were showed 3,400 residents com- round huddled beneath a tree pared with a rormer total of near Willow Lake by Edward 10,000 back in the early part of Filarski, the lather or one or the century when foa l mining the victims, Authorities said was a big, thriving industry in the bodies were found near the area. ' their parked bicycles. ........... . HOSIERY! FRANKLII)I CARR SCHOOL TUPPERS PI_.A INS - 1llo , ., Carr School reWlion was hdd in the WoQde Grove 1 Sw1dny I lj"' I At¥~:. ll , Wtth an tttlendnnce ur m 18. A bHskel dinner wus served at noon with Nina HolHnso n askin g the blessmg. "'' '" The aft er noon proJ?ram .... : opened· with group slnKmg of ,~· : ''Standing on the Promises " .,.... , Read ings included t·on1\'..,•' tributwns from Nina Robm ~ v son; "That One Room School' 1 ":' by Charles D. Woode; " My , ·· Life" by Osie Henderson: ''"" " Remember to La ugh" by ~~I; I Helen Woode: ''What Makes a 1o .;. H o rne~ · · by Thelma H en~ ..... derson: "Old Fol ks Are · . People" by Mary Carr and ' · ' ·~Twenty -One'' by Osie Hcn'' j1·derson. Mus1cal present a tions mcluded group si ngi ng of "Where We 'll Never Grow Old" and " Unclouded Day •· The group plann ed to remember a nwnber of sick and shut ~m members Wllh cards which will be sent out bv the secretary. · 1 (~ / The 1975 reunion will be held , : at the grove on the second • ---Sunday in August. : ... Attending beside th ose 1 mentioned above were Clara ·: ·;;Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett : Hawk, Carrie Burson , Mr. and : ;;;Mrs . Waid Swartz , all of •''"'Athens ; Mr . and Mrs. Otto · Swartz, Shade; Garner Griff "";,Jini Mr . and Mrs. Clarence : "Neutzling: Hobart Swartz. ; ·.. Deceased since last year was 1 Bertha Schreiber, Mason, W. ' Vo. A ll•llt•r was n•ad frQ-In Mr. m1d Mr ~ . fJ nrold Hmh•km. llt•lprl', v.·ho Wl•r·r unabl\' to nt lend . Gifls were ·presPntcr1 111 C'itrrw Btu·son, olclt•sl: Mr mhl Ma·s . Waid Sw<Jrtz. comtn~ th•· f11rthe s t, ilnd Tht1 lnw f lrn clcrson. yow1~cst. Offinrs. rctainf'd from Ja.o;t ~· c.tr. will be Clyde Whitt·. president : Mary f'ilrr, vu'l' pJ·esJdcnl ; and Helen Woodl1 , sccrctary ~ treasurer . Mary Carr prestded because or the Illness or Clyde White durmg this year's ga thcnng NICUOI..SON DEXTER - The 45th annual Nicholson reumon was held Sunday, Aug . 4. al Forest Acres Park . The picmc din ner was held at noon w1th Rev. Alan Bla c k~ wood aski ng the bleSsi ng. Norman C. Will, president. held a bustness meeti ng afler the dinner. Office rs elected were prestdent, Norman C. W11l ; vtce presid ent , Mrs Donn a Zeller ; secr eta rytreasur er, Seth F. Nicholson. A b1rlhday card was Signed and se nt to the oldest member of the rarn,ly, Mrs. Eliza beth McCumber , who was unable to attend. She was 102 years old AIJ8 . 9. Games were played and scrne rishing took place. The group visited Fort Meigs. Pnzes went to Seth F Nichol son, olde st ; Patrick Dale Shrirnplin , youn gest: I }(o~lfl t · umm~ K. Will. fadh('s,l ~. (mill(}' witll lilt' IIIUSI duldn:n prt.'Sflllt, Mr ami Mrs 0!)){'1' OliVl'l' , dour P''l7(.'. I )(·;_m K. Wilt, wnud. H)'i'SVIII(• ; Dun 1.. Wix)() , Pom ·roy ; Mr. aud Mrs . f)£~1 c NJc·hulsclll, Mr and Mr s !)emus llntkell, Mr. and Mrs. 4'arlcr Frem;h., Wayne l•nd Pilln('k D:tle Shrunplin, Hev . aud Mr:; . Alan BlackwoCKI, t· . uuc\ Mr s, Nuruwn llanHitun , Vt:ruuUmn ; Mr. rmd M1 . By (ioldic Cleud('ll ill pnsc for IJrolhcr Sam, seemg PORTLAND - We at the Reorganized Church or JCS lL'i Christ of Lntter. D.ay-Saints lmvc enjoyetl fo r the last wt.>ck the ministry of Patrtarch Sam Zonker of up Akron way. He and Ius wife were w1th us the fi rst wee k of the month, makmg thc1r home with U1e Joe Stobarts at Letart but Vls ilin ~ ,~11110 n g the Saints Sam, li ke all R. I.. D.S. ministers, was self-supporttng un til retirement last year . Noe he and his wife t rav ~ J a round to the branches and they always gtve the peo ple a hrt . . One day Joe Stobart and he went to Ravenswood where Bill Roush, bra nch leader, and his twm sons, Denny and Danny, own and operf)te " Bill's Body Shop", where Sam found a co~ worker of his hving there . Bill ferried them over and back in the "Ampie" - carboat. 111ey all amved on time for services that evening at church. It was a happy sur~ his old friend . The Zonkers lwd evenin~ m~als w1lh Bill and llah Roush, J•:dgar aud Lucy Taylor , lhi~ reporter and ulhers, but ate mostly :1t the Hivcrboat Inn 10 and D u ;mp Conservative ly, t he U.S. Children's Bureau places the annual lncid e n c~ at about 5(),000 to 75,000 cases. In a 1973 report for the American Me d ica l Association, Dr. Vincent J. Fontana, a leading authority on the problem, speculated that if the present pattern or mcrease continu es, during the next ri ve to 10 years, doctors ca n expect to be confron ted wi th at least 1.5 million ca ses of suspected maltreatment. Among them will be an estima te d 50,000 deaths at- We newspotpers. We wonder what impels the parent who with unbeliev~blc cruelty abuses the child And we wonder what can be done for the children ;md also to rehabilitate the p,a rcntq Muct1 1s being accom plished thr01;~h legislallon and the court-,, by the medtca l profes::sion, by volu nteer groups offer ing aid, and by parents themselves who realize their troubJe, Even so, the prob lem A l ~r•o l:'nnlo M rc ~rows. UJ•J Women's F.ditor Nl':W YORK rUPI ) - walu Nichulsun, Sr ., W:nd N1cholson, Jr ., J:)(•xtcr : Mr. '-lnd Mrs, Hoy Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrl .fl'W<' Il , ltarrisunvillc ; Mr . and M1s . l .o.•r ry (.1ark, Tarnrtt and Penny , Ch~ster; Mr. a11d Mrs H. E. Starkey, Car penter, Mr and Mrs. James Nicholson, Mr . •md Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Mr an d Mrs. Nortnan C. Will J1 lly G AY I'A ULF:y read tht•ir sad stortes in the Patriarch C'am Zonker r:'iddlet~J~t: visits local saints ~FRA N WATCHES! S Child abuse cases grows llt•alln:r ;u1d Darien· Bl<u·k+ Th(IS'' ;1lll'n<lw~ were Bean K Wtll , . l ;wk~lrtV IIIt • , Fl.l ; Tuuu11)' Will , C'hr~rh ·sum, Called 'national disgrace ' Mrs . Jestie Molden, Me and Mrs. Owen Bli.iC kwood, Mrs Huby llalhday, Mrs. Paulme ::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:•:·:·:·:=:=:::=:: :·:·:-:-:-:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:=:=~:::=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::·:·=~=!=:~:::::::::z H~1 ci n e . On Sunday. Aug. 11 , our Atkins, Kare n R1ggs, Mr s retired 170) Phil Moore and Ro~e r R t ~a:s, Christmc and Jason and Mr . an d Mrs. Seth F' ii·[ wtfe of Lancaster, Oh10 ca m e Nicholson, Rutl and fur rn ormng services. He had THURSDAY ' SUNDAY conducted a workshop here last RA CINE American Legion The Almanac SLIDES Series beginning wmtcr on Church Leadership. By United Press International Post 602, regular meehng, 8 Sunday, Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Like the Sam Zonkers, they Today is Wednesd ay, Aug, 14, p.m. at the post home . Reorgaruzed Church of Jesus travel about among the saints. the 226th day or 1971 with 139 to Refreshments of sweet corn, Christ of Latter-Day.S.ints, Hts f1eld is cvangehsm or rollow. hamburgers and hot and cold Racine-l'ortiand Rd. Second o! nuss10nary work . They left at The moon is between the last drmk s to be served . f1ve, "Tbe Falling Away". noon and that evening Joe quarter an d new phase. BUSY BE E Class, MidSto ba rt star ted s how i n g ~ a_ Th e morning stars are dleport First Bantist Church, series of slides, the first one Mercury, Venus, JupJter and 7:30p.m. at the church. being "Chnst Sets Up His Saturn . Chur ch n. Next Sunday The evening star is Mars. evemng, Aug. 18, the second Those born on this date are Rebellion . shde w11l deal with the "Falling under the sign or Leo. In 1935, the Social Security Away " of the church, among NatW'alist Ernest Thompson Act was passed by Congress. Mr . and Mrs. J. W. Lawson other things. Seton was born A!J8 . 14, 1860. In 1945, President Harry Everyone is invited to attend On thiS day m history : Trwnan announced that Japan spent the weekend in Colwnbus these next hve Sunday nights In 1900, 2,000 American had accepted terms for Wlcon~ as guests or their son, Mr. and of showing slides wtth com- Marines helped capture Peking, ditional surrender , ending Mrs. Albert Lawson ' and ramily. mentary by Joe Stobart. anna, to end the Boxer World War ll . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and rarnil y visi ted in Steubenville on Wednesday. I II'III T•tun .. 'lo Lorraine and Sue McMurray, rormerly or this area and now residing in Athens , have returned from a two-.weeks vacation in Cincinnati. They enjoyed sight-seeing, attended nine Reds horne games, and w. re introduced to catcher S1.79 ·Johnny Bench when they dined at his restaurant, Home Plate. Choow l1om ola.n or Mabel McDaniels, Janeen plaiT! oo""'' aH ! ~led "" t~ 4 1 '~""'" ct 1ulld ind 4 and Janette Cooper, Fairfax, Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, local, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Louis De Luz, last week. Mrs. Carl Autherson is PEIICIL convalescing at home alter SHARPENER undergoing surgery ~~ tto nom y IMorpene• mounll Veterans Memorial Hospital I ea ••lv W1 ! h •crtws recently. Mr. Clint Birch and Leota denl111 PAClltiE Of 6 attended the Singer rewrlon at REI'OR!COVRS PADFOLIOS Royal Oaks Park, Pomeroy, on Sunday . Members of the Stiversville MEW WORLD stitchers 4-H Club were partiCTIOMNI'I Uclpants in the Style Revue at Eope.,a llv du ovn e d too ~ve rv d oy u"" 512 Meigs High School Tuesday · 5e [)00 onlll! t night. Mrs . Penny Price and daughter, Long Bottom, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlddleswart on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Talbott and daughters, local, and Mrs. Carol Cornell and Sherry, East Liverpool, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Dave and Debra, recently. Those visiting the E. H. tiC , HACK Carpenter rarnUy in the past tALL PEN$ week were S. W. Durst, Louis sa~• on ~ ~' bo •~ ., Dod ot 11100- pon• on De Luz, Paul Evans, Paul mod colo11 Dean Evans, J. W. Lawson, Danny Black, Duke Dalley, Mike Dailey, Melvin Dalley, Darrell Roush, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra, Dave and Fred, Tom Durst, Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Melinda Dalley, ~AVE MORE AT POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN Delbert Lawson, Jake Shuler, CHECK THESE SPECIAL VALUESI Mrs. Ethel Mundry and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Chuck McCloud. I ,~· ~ Social Calendar Stivers ville News Notes REG. N K REG . Pl~e• $2 .29 0 ~ .. \jnBd t>uiQt lde~l 1(11 ~'{lh WI I\ UL at!P•O••<I fell Mme o• I C~CC I LOOk Q<Ut f~ 11'""1 l~ tlf•N t w 11n 011 I<> we., VINYL u""'' lash• . "'~' \00'!!, nyjon Owo<k ~nllmbl l .... . -~ s.... o"""'' "" I<>Oio or naol t Wiln~t r,,.,,n IMadoo One lfll l~ s 9 ! o II 5-IM SCISSORS 2-SMELI IOOKUCK 17' .. 17,1 1. ., 47~ nclu<l~d B~ IIC (Of II'IV ftsn " n Wlo<ll obe 1(10% """'" f la t Onot Will> IQng l ' "o'<IS i nd bio;k t iPI)et ~.,.., la•t lvn av..n- 58~ S M, l 7 .... ....,. SHrrR ICNrr-HI t 1 ~&ge l St• et<h nvlan WOU'I~ · b•nd t lll ttc: top Pet l l(t under p,aflll l Q,. to ll , sll &IIIS R~ REG ,_,,_,_ "' 2 PAIR PAIR 57~ PMLOCK Hoh~ otul combmallon I<Jct 2 '" """' Fo• !l~nk t du t , lock~ro ,.• ICIIIT : SHIRrs : SIMIWIER, PMLOCK, CIINM r ~lh c ore 1001 oc oyllc ~""" ... .~~., mock t~t l l..,..;h Styltt and colo•• to ~~~~~• 1ny llnlt bo~ S 'llnl to7 .157 :Je '" '""'' ro""'"d r~1.1~ ~ uvy do ty •ombnootom lOt- ~.,.. REG. $1.89 SUPER STRETCH Pamy Hose ..., • • • • llill ~~;· 197 ; REG. 99c FIAIRAL 80UQUEI'S MEN'S, BOYS' , , ctnttrp.ecto ~'"'" O..:On11o)flo C:lloow t bll nc:l> o l bft•t•lul llowou "'""" I oo deloc111 t - d f l'lmmtd Wllrt ft<nl lwtb y bt N !hl IPI 11 01'\f - 2-PC. IIDIIIArt¥11 to.. .. ~"'"'' • WomHHt VitrJII Mold tQ l ob t r ,.htll C -td *'11'1 PtObM. lil'tlro ~.,yl ltl I OU• t"""'• c l coloro .-...bltss.--.,..,. . 21 11'1. 'N-tfld., Rl!g SIO H . ntn,....,.,. .. ., $1Ltf -- • KHP! K~ool oge•tl"" """' ~·Jt IJ< o \Ill ~pgn 1!1g "O!Ch<ln ol culoolul lk~-!9'' ' on nl~t~l ' 1.'1•$1• ~ 01 $Oil von~ C~Oit~O II ~"'"'' l o~l Ono Solffg• Qtrlt7I01 4 PACKAGE OFJ TOOTHBRUSHES ~' oil ~• a l a"uJ)p~ot nyl t"' l<londlc••• vou• c l~ 1~ e 01 [ QIQII (}llf ""'rW 11-oc. IMOM . UIR SPRAY Dur•b ll illll'"' UPi>ft• Wl'llt COIIIfHiif' l ~> ••"D• o111t ~ ln , t><us ,,....,., tnd I)Hd•d - .. coli•• Ia• '"''" comlo 11 No " '"II ''!bb-"10~1 lur lo e.., for "'"' ma,;1'1n1 W•VI-.b~ s,•• for AU/ • '"'-~•m-'' and Boys · GoldtNI Hanway· • UNDERwEAR PAIR REG.197 ft./It,' ,..l/ltll . .'U/101 12.49 ..,._1/len -·...-·-'' • Srn.o•!PI,.p r' w--., .,., ,..... t ........ .. lrt ........ !ll'ol'll and '""In llr o~~•o---.. ...,.., CPiorw II "' l l•'f" tirt Q(ll~tol "' • .,,~ ~ ~... Iii• s .~ IO (I)( .. • ReG.2'7 IJ.4f UnconrJWonlflly GUW•nt•wll Our btl! Ql/11~¥ l)r,.l• T Sh~rl or oofl . com ,.,.,..,Iii lotto blot, long O.c.ront ootvntH aNI CDII ~ IUiot C811, IIIQWft no ..Of'ino -- o f~•~ to ~t..dO•Iti' 5-5ff0111f>l~/111° • "'nlll!l"f Wlt.r. • ICIIIT _, SLACKS ... ' '"'" o! _ ,' '-""9 .,..._.,,, '""'"' dun _.., , cull!· -· . .~. 58~ ~ CMVASSNEMERS lop"" ~. non • • M1H Toddltrtt toNI C:i'lldf ... I lfi-J Of f'lod W"l'l -1'!1 'l'liiMI ' 11\11 ..,....,.,. 1 ff'l cholc:1 ol ... IW 01' ~Melt (Editor's Note: A copy of "To Combat CbUd Abuae and Neglect" Is available lor 35 cents from the PubUc Affaln Committee, 381 Part Ave. S., New York, N.Y. 10018). SLACKS : • DENIM BASKETBAll SHOES REG. 54,, tr ibut ed to battering and 300,000 children permanently Injured physicolly or emotionally. Dr. Fontana says that child battering had · become an "insidious epidemic". He be· lieves it is Hprobably the most common cause of death among children toda y, outnumbering those due to any of the infectious diseases, leukemia, and automobile accidents .. .lt is a national disgrace ." The "national disgrace " o! the battered child is examined m depth in a new publication rrom the Public Affairs Committee, Inc., a nonprofit educational organization, wUh headquarters in New York . The author of "To Combat Child Abuse and Neglect" is Theodore Irwin who writes extensively on health and social problems. Irwin explores the causes, £inding that most child battering is done by apparently " normal" people in a criUcal period, that even among serious cases of abuse, iess than 10 per cent of the parents are round to be alcoholic or emotionall y •. disturbed or mentally ill. · "Generally,'' he writes, "abusive parents strike out in rage, resentment of sheer ignorance." Maltrealment often has been traced to compulsive disciplinarians, he says. It's the old "spare the rod and spoil the child" dictum. But an impelling factor lies in the upbringing of the parents themselves. Many were reared in homes where beating children was a common practice sc they repeat the cycle. One autborlty, Dr . Eli H. Newberger, reports Uult most abusive parents appear to be overwhelmed by their (own) life circumstances, the stresses and strains that make them laah out at children. On the legal rront of p!evention, aU 50 states now require medical practiUoners to report to appropriate authorities suspected cases of child abuse or glaring neglect. Then there comes the controversial issue- the right or parents to rear their children as they see fit, versus the right of a child to "life, Uberty and the pursuit o! hllppiness.'' Irwin describes some new approaches on the comniunity level. He finds less emphasis on placing abused youngsters in foster homes and more on helping parents cope. "Obviously, ''he writes, ~~educating parents about child development an<\ chlld rearing can help avert abuse a]\d dangerous neglect. "So can decent housing, medical care, jobs, whatever nurtures a healthy rsmUy." Irwin concludes that •:the viCious cycle or child abuse and neglect rrom generation to generation must be broken. In the long run, that can be accomplished only If trealment or the abusive parent is coupled with efforts to Improve the conditions - social, economic, payehologlcal - underlying the problem." 93~ § NO-IROfl I ,. , ..... ~nde ofl M l<l ~jll Pu1t lt an d duk Harsha critical of transit hill WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio, said Wedneedoy a proposed $20 '<f' • I liiiJioo autllo!W'tion ror mass tranalt would subsidize "our own express ride into financial daily as a unit at a high .<(!hool Alan Page, a member or the field, negotiatjng commi ttee, who The only experienced player will be in Washington today, 01 not in camp was all-pro tackle Now•s the time to ge t ready 48Klu.ED " \ :\1rs lh·rb Y.t•lll ·r, .Jrrr ;mtJ Ttidd : lhm ~1ltl it·holMrn ami Jolw H;1y, 1J1Ihm·d : Mr. imd Mrs Ohlt·r Olivt"•·. uud Larry , Recent re.unions mark Meigs scene • 1 .. ')'IN;' Uai~y Slanhn('),.MuldJt) (XJrl~Purn,lfO)', lJ , ThurMJay, AUJ.! , IJ, ll.J7~ ...,' . ASK FOR A SAlE BILl n,.,...,, :J.,o/10 ,, .•••••'• ."-11 LIQIIt CIA'/OM$. .,.• ,• .,•••• Reg. 12.69 0 1 0 1 U!(.I •"' • •• --- _____., •• ..0 1 Ust Our Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center 101) fU IIU , IWi t d !!"""' l><•.md lo• •a.i ...... H CH tii!IIIIV ........ BEN FRANKLIDI REG . SllP ~, I .... Phnco 25".~.,,,,, Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis BE HERE FRIDAY WHEN THE DOORS OPEN • • • . • O"LY Z00-202 E. MAIN !IT. ' Ph . 992-3498 OPEN FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS ' GUAAANT!I "For two Ylll1 after dettvory, we'll fix any • that'o our '65000 FOREMAN & ABBOn POMEROY ' PAIITI AND'l:Molt Save I t 00% solid state modular chassis with easily roplaceable modules • "Hands-ON" tunl~g • Suplf Blar,k Matrix picture tube 11 Phllco Picture Guard Syt· tem • Instant play tor picture and sound • Beautiful • COntemporary c3blnet, tlntolltd to match Walnut Lay -Away Plan 4 1 A!""''"' oll•ll ••~Mblol "' "":" ~ .,1 .. onto; 2·veAR Model C2510EWA MIDDLEPORT, 0. .' ' �. 4 - Tho DailySent intl, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Au ~. IS, 1974 'l Nallonal Football Loagu• Roundup By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Wrtt•r All the belligerent U.lk by both striking player s a nd coach.. seems ,to have died down and tt's business as usual in the National Foo tba ll Loague camps. For the most part, thHllost outspoken coaches , of ve tera ns re pOr tin~ or there would be no animosity toward the striking players and the reg ula rs would start Saturday night 's pre--seHson like game with Cincinn ati in Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - One thing about Sid Gillman, the Houston Oilers' coach, you always know where you stand with him. He doesn 't rool arotuld. Someone carne up and told him both sides in the NFL players' strike were going to try a two-week cooling orr period, and he immediately air-c"!'dltioned his ballclub by cutting seven veterans ...Sid, when they say cooling off, they don 't mean freezing 'ern to death . . . = Jack Dempsey, 79, now talking or bow he reels about nostalgia: "It's wonderful! You always remember the good, and rorget about the bad." ... George Scott's blood pressure is perfect and likely to stay that way, Anytime the Milwaukee rirst baseman has something on his chest, he gets it off. Wben the Brewers blew a rour-rtullead and dropped an 8-5 decision in Kansas City last Saturday ror their· ninth loss in the last II games, SCott marched himsel£ up to Del a'andall's room. He told the Milwaukee manager· he wanted pennission to talk to the players, without Crandall or any or the coaches present ... Pennission granted .. . Scott addressed his teammates in the clubhouse at Arlington, Tex., Monday arter the Brewers were beaten again by the Royals Sunday. He began sortly and worked himseH up nicely as he went along, rirst with an ordinary every-day shout and then a terrifying roar that split a hoff dozen eardnuns. "You could hear him througb two concrete w8lls," reports one Brewer player . Wbatever Scott said must've made some Impression. Tbe Brewers went out and beat the Rangers, 5-l, Monday nigbt and did it again by the same score Tuesday night .. :. Enos "Country" Slaughter, coaching baseball at Duke ·University now~ says expansion has resulted in major league job& for minor league players today. "I reel like they got beys in the major leagues who couldn't even play Double-A and Triple-A ball in the '4(8," says Slaughter ... Bob Feller, never overly Impressed by Sandy Kourax• 2,396 strikeouts, isn 'I too excited either over the ract Bob Gibson recently became the rlrst National Leaguer to strike out 3,000 hitters. "Ill wasn't in the service nearly rour years, I'd have struck oUt more than 3,000," says Feller. He would've, too, the way he was firing the ball when he went off to the Navy in 1942 at theageo£23.Aaitwas,Fellerwoundupwith2,S81 . . .. Now that Joe Mullaney has moved on to the Memphis Sounds in the ABA, Zelmo Beaty may be named player-coach or the Utah Stars. He wants the job, and with the kind or money he's getting, the SU.rs could be saving themselves some salary by moving him up ... Joe DiMaggio, on how ltrelt having to quit baseball : "When I walked out the door the last day, I knew I was going to rnlsslt. I had an idea It was going to be an entirely new life ror me.! went to the Yankees' office the next day, the day arter the final game o! the 1951 World Series with the Giants, to tell Dan Topping my plans. 'Dan,l'm here to tell you that game yesterday was my lust game. l won't be coming back.' I said to him, 'You've always been rair to me and l thought it was only right that I should leU you before l release It to the newspape... • "He aaked me to think it over, and I told him my mind was made up. I had alm061 quit the year berore. 'l can't recoup anymore' I said to him. 'I can 'I getlt back the next day.' You see, l had viral pneumonia In 1949 and I don't think l was ever the sameagainalterthat. Anyway, at the time l told Dan Topping or my decision I was about to go to Japan ror slx weeks with Lefty O'Doul for a batting exhibition. Dan asked me to think over my decision, "'Well,! don 't beUeve it'll do any good, but I'll bcld off,' I told him. ~t's the way we left it." Wben DIMaggio returned rrorn !aPMaixweekslater, he feltthe same way. ' ~nkees called a news conference and Joe D. officially called it qall$. • long string of vehidt>s from Bloonung ton. Minn ., where they had been working oot in Washington. Twent y-seven _stri king Atlanta veterans. reported and Coach Norm VanBrocklin said HOUston's Sid Gillman and AUanta . At Houston , one Incident d1d the leading player spokesmen, occur as outspoken striker like the Bengals' Pat Matson, Fred Willis carried the ball and toned down their threats and was met by linebacker Al coun<erthreatsand got down to Cowlings, a strike breaker who the business of getting ready reported earlier this week for the upcoming season. Cowlings shouted at Willis, the Wednesday was the repor- two came face~to..face, but no ting date set by the NFL punches were thrown. Players Association to begin a The honking or car horns 1Hiay cooling orr period in signaled the arrival of a hopes or bringing about a caravan of Minnesota Viking contract setUernent. And there veterans at their training camp were few problems as most at Mankato State College. camps reported a gOOd number Thirty veterans showed up at I the same ti me, traveJing in a pla nning to report soon. Tal ks are scbeduled to resume today Cindnnatl's Paul Brown, and j ruin." Harsha, in a statement, said propoeod leglalatlon coupled wllh ailtlng appropriation! would mean a "moownental" ta blllkln would be available in tranllt fuildl over lbe nut lilt years. The Portsmouth ~ said about $2.8 I!UJioa aow available Wider the 11711 hdlnl Aid 'Highway ~~~would be enough to llelp 10lw the maa lranalt Pl"OI*m. "We bne 'double dlglt' ciple reason ror our terrible economic predicament Ia uncontrolled government spending, and the only way we are going to escape total economic disaster is to reduce that spending. "Although masa tr8ll!llt can help alleviate our problems of !raffle congestion , pollution and energy ronswnpUon It will do us no good if our economy collapoes under the burden of excessive and unrealistic government spending/' he said. " If we go over .these limits once more - as Congress has done time and Urne again In the past - all we will be doing II IUbsldlzing our own Olqll'eU ride into financial ruin and I doubt the American taxpayer Ia willing to buy that," said and lire Uke!r to 111 llleed wtlh It r. 'Illite lame time," IUI-Henba. ''Tho , prtn. Harsha, · lnlllllaa - I ' ' tor ano ther season," suid quarterback Fran Tarkenton. part o! the strike dispute . "l ha ven't asked anybody 1r " £t's great to get back" they're going to leave in two Coach Bud Grant wan ted no weeks." He said. " I ha ve no control over it. I 'm a coach, an owner. My job is to get players in shape ror a ganJe Po-m eroy famous for its streets system , Ed. Note : The story below, wri tten by Georg_e E. Condon,. Cleveland, was publisbed m the Cleveland Plai n Dealer AIJ8 . 8. 1974, Condon, a vetera n me tropolitan newspa perman, tra vels abcut Ohw searching out unusual people and pLwes to write about in the Plain Dealer. Robert I. Ripley's "Believe It or Not" cartoon seri es . What stirred Ripley's incredulity was that Pomeroy absolutely was withOut a single fourway street intersec tion. So far as anybody kn ows, no other community In the United States - perhaps no other community in the world -can cla1m to be without a four-way By GEORGE CONDON intersection But then lew POMEROY, 0. - Prog ress, other places in this world sit on in thts town that 1s the seat of · such a constricted site as does government for Meigs County, Pomeroy. There is room for appears to ha ve rWJ smBck into only two mam streets to run a s tone wall. parallel with the Ohio River, To be more accurate, the and they are joined by a stone wall is actually a stone number Of side sb'eets rwming mountainside against which perpendtcular to the river. the town snuggles with its reet They don't run very rar, obdrawn up so as not to get them viously , being frustrated by the wet in the Ohi o River. Only a river on the one end and the narrow sUver of land about 300 stone mountain on the other . feet deep separates the river Thus, no fourway street in~ from the rormidable hillside - tersections, believe it or not. a highly unlikely location, The most imposing public or actually, for a county seat, or private building in Pomeroy is any kind of setUement. the county courthouse, a The history or Pomeroy is not mighty, pillared edirice or studded with stirring events, stone that sits with its back to which is probably why almost the mountainside an d rrowns everybody remembers the down on all that spreads out at time the town was reatured in its reet. It has gOOd reason to fr own , close inspection reveals, because the illrortunes that have beset this part or Ohio's Appalachia in modern times are reflected in the shabby, rundown condition Of the old courthouse. A modes t program of renovation is un ~ derway at the present time, but it will hardly do more than keep the structure fr om toppling into the river. A sometime Cleve lander, Common Pleas Judge John Ch£ford Bacon, who rrequently 1s assigned to Cuyahoga County as a visiting Judge, has a warm regard for the old coW'thouse on the river, run~ down condition or not. One of the things about it that pleases him particularly is the way it came into being . " Back when Pomeroy became the county seat.'' he said, "the story goes that some or the county orflcials decided that there was a cheaper way to build a courthouse than to hire an architect to draw up a lot Of expensive plans. Scioto County had built a new courthouse not long berore and it looked pretty nice, so the boys PORLAMAR , Vel>e!ll! (UP! ) - A rour-engined boprop airliner, buffeted by side wirm or Hurricane It wasn't far from here that today crashed into a li'1ounta the Silver Bridge over the Ohio on the resort i3land River collapsed a few years . Margarita in zero visibility ago, and that was roUowed by a all 43 persons aboard · rockslide right in the heart or feared killed. The ViseoWI town that demolished the local aircrart belonging to the post o!fice. owned Linea Thlngs could be a lot better Venerolana ( LAV ) than they are in Pomeroy, but into Iache Hill at 9:2>:1 a .m. there is an unquenchable sense was circling abcve the ol optimism here, an Wl· airport in a ram and paralled view or the beautirul storm. Ohio River, and a quet satisraction that this is the best Of all places to be. Believe It or rrom Meigs County went to the Scioto County people and asked ir they could use the same set or plans. "Itwas af]attering request, r suppose, and no doubt the Scioto County people were pleased by this ultimate compliment to their 'new courthouse, but they weren't about to give their plans away. '~ You can have the plans," they said, "but they'll cost you $30, " The Meigs County representatives agreed to the price and the deal was closed. not. Not a bad deal, either. That 's the way we used to operate, GIRLS Klu.ED you know. not like today, with CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Two the federal government trying to push more money on us than teenaged girls rrom suburban Gartield Heights -were round we care to spend." , dead early Wednesday near a Pomeroy is a surprisingly cheerful town considering that lake in Summit County, apthe events of recent years parenUy the victims of lighthave not been happy ning. 'The victims were idenones. The last orricial tified as Marie Cejka, 17, and count of population here Janice Filarski, 17, who were showed 3,400 residents com- round huddled beneath a tree pared with a rormer total of near Willow Lake by Edward 10,000 back in the early part of Filarski, the lather or one or the century when foa l mining the victims, Authorities said was a big, thriving industry in the bodies were found near the area. ' their parked bicycles. ........... . HOSIERY! FRANKLII)I CARR SCHOOL TUPPERS PI_.A INS - 1llo , ., Carr School reWlion was hdd in the WoQde Grove 1 Sw1dny I lj"' I At¥~:. ll , Wtth an tttlendnnce ur m 18. A bHskel dinner wus served at noon with Nina HolHnso n askin g the blessmg. "'' '" The aft er noon proJ?ram .... : opened· with group slnKmg of ,~· : ''Standing on the Promises " .,.... , Read ings included t·on1\'..,•' tributwns from Nina Robm ~ v son; "That One Room School' 1 ":' by Charles D. Woode; " My , ·· Life" by Osie Henderson: ''"" " Remember to La ugh" by ~~I; I Helen Woode: ''What Makes a 1o .;. H o rne~ · · by Thelma H en~ ..... derson: "Old Fol ks Are · . People" by Mary Carr and ' · ' ·~Twenty -One'' by Osie Hcn'' j1·derson. Mus1cal present a tions mcluded group si ngi ng of "Where We 'll Never Grow Old" and " Unclouded Day •· The group plann ed to remember a nwnber of sick and shut ~m members Wllh cards which will be sent out bv the secretary. · 1 (~ / The 1975 reunion will be held , : at the grove on the second • ---Sunday in August. : ... Attending beside th ose 1 mentioned above were Clara ·: ·;;Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett : Hawk, Carrie Burson , Mr. and : ;;;Mrs . Waid Swartz , all of •''"'Athens ; Mr . and Mrs. Otto · Swartz, Shade; Garner Griff "";,Jini Mr . and Mrs. Clarence : "Neutzling: Hobart Swartz. ; ·.. Deceased since last year was 1 Bertha Schreiber, Mason, W. ' Vo. A ll•llt•r was n•ad frQ-In Mr. m1d Mr ~ . fJ nrold Hmh•km. llt•lprl', v.·ho Wl•r·r unabl\' to nt lend . Gifls were ·presPntcr1 111 C'itrrw Btu·son, olclt•sl: Mr mhl Ma·s . Waid Sw<Jrtz. comtn~ th•· f11rthe s t, ilnd Tht1 lnw f lrn clcrson. yow1~cst. Offinrs. rctainf'd from Ja.o;t ~· c.tr. will be Clyde Whitt·. president : Mary f'ilrr, vu'l' pJ·esJdcnl ; and Helen Woodl1 , sccrctary ~ treasurer . Mary Carr prestded because or the Illness or Clyde White durmg this year's ga thcnng NICUOI..SON DEXTER - The 45th annual Nicholson reumon was held Sunday, Aug . 4. al Forest Acres Park . The picmc din ner was held at noon w1th Rev. Alan Bla c k~ wood aski ng the bleSsi ng. Norman C. Will, president. held a bustness meeti ng afler the dinner. Office rs elected were prestdent, Norman C. W11l ; vtce presid ent , Mrs Donn a Zeller ; secr eta rytreasur er, Seth F. Nicholson. A b1rlhday card was Signed and se nt to the oldest member of the rarn,ly, Mrs. Eliza beth McCumber , who was unable to attend. She was 102 years old AIJ8 . 9. Games were played and scrne rishing took place. The group visited Fort Meigs. Pnzes went to Seth F Nichol son, olde st ; Patrick Dale Shrirnplin , youn gest: I }(o~lfl t · umm~ K. Will. fadh('s,l ~. (mill(}' witll lilt' IIIUSI duldn:n prt.'Sflllt, Mr ami Mrs 0!)){'1' OliVl'l' , dour P''l7(.'. I )(·;_m K. Wilt, wnud. H)'i'SVIII(• ; Dun 1.. Wix)() , Pom ·roy ; Mr. aud Mrs . f)£~1 c NJc·hulsclll, Mr and Mr s !)emus llntkell, Mr. and Mrs. 4'arlcr Frem;h., Wayne l•nd Pilln('k D:tle Shrunplin, Hev . aud Mr:; . Alan BlackwoCKI, t· . uuc\ Mr s, Nuruwn llanHitun , Vt:ruuUmn ; Mr. rmd M1 . By (ioldic Cleud('ll ill pnsc for IJrolhcr Sam, seemg PORTLAND - We at the Reorganized Church or JCS lL'i Christ of Lntter. D.ay-Saints lmvc enjoyetl fo r the last wt.>ck the ministry of Patrtarch Sam Zonker of up Akron way. He and Ius wife were w1th us the fi rst wee k of the month, makmg thc1r home with U1e Joe Stobarts at Letart but Vls ilin ~ ,~11110 n g the Saints Sam, li ke all R. I.. D.S. ministers, was self-supporttng un til retirement last year . Noe he and his wife t rav ~ J a round to the branches and they always gtve the peo ple a hrt . . One day Joe Stobart and he went to Ravenswood where Bill Roush, bra nch leader, and his twm sons, Denny and Danny, own and operf)te " Bill's Body Shop", where Sam found a co~ worker of his hving there . Bill ferried them over and back in the "Ampie" - carboat. 111ey all amved on time for services that evening at church. It was a happy sur~ his old friend . The Zonkers lwd evenin~ m~als w1lh Bill and llah Roush, J•:dgar aud Lucy Taylor , lhi~ reporter and ulhers, but ate mostly :1t the Hivcrboat Inn 10 and D u ;mp Conservative ly, t he U.S. Children's Bureau places the annual lncid e n c~ at about 5(),000 to 75,000 cases. In a 1973 report for the American Me d ica l Association, Dr. Vincent J. Fontana, a leading authority on the problem, speculated that if the present pattern or mcrease continu es, during the next ri ve to 10 years, doctors ca n expect to be confron ted wi th at least 1.5 million ca ses of suspected maltreatment. Among them will be an estima te d 50,000 deaths at- We newspotpers. We wonder what impels the parent who with unbeliev~blc cruelty abuses the child And we wonder what can be done for the children ;md also to rehabilitate the p,a rcntq Muct1 1s being accom plished thr01;~h legislallon and the court-,, by the medtca l profes::sion, by volu nteer groups offer ing aid, and by parents themselves who realize their troubJe, Even so, the prob lem A l ~r•o l:'nnlo M rc ~rows. UJ•J Women's F.ditor Nl':W YORK rUPI ) - walu Nichulsun, Sr ., W:nd N1cholson, Jr ., J:)(•xtcr : Mr. '-lnd Mrs, Hoy Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrl .fl'W<' Il , ltarrisunvillc ; Mr . and M1s . l .o.•r ry (.1ark, Tarnrtt and Penny , Ch~ster; Mr. a11d Mrs H. E. Starkey, Car penter, Mr and Mrs. James Nicholson, Mr . •md Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Mr an d Mrs. Nortnan C. Will J1 lly G AY I'A ULF:y read tht•ir sad stortes in the Patriarch C'am Zonker r:'iddlet~J~t: visits local saints ~FRA N WATCHES! S Child abuse cases grows llt•alln:r ;u1d Darien· Bl<u·k+ Th(IS'' ;1lll'n<lw~ were Bean K Wtll , . l ;wk~lrtV IIIt • , Fl.l ; Tuuu11)' Will , C'hr~rh ·sum, Called 'national disgrace ' Mrs . Jestie Molden, Me and Mrs. Owen Bli.iC kwood, Mrs Huby llalhday, Mrs. Paulme ::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:•:·:·:·:=:=:::=:: :·:·:-:-:-:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:=:=~:::=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::·:·=~=!=:~:::::::::z H~1 ci n e . On Sunday. Aug. 11 , our Atkins, Kare n R1ggs, Mr s retired 170) Phil Moore and Ro~e r R t ~a:s, Christmc and Jason and Mr . an d Mrs. Seth F' ii·[ wtfe of Lancaster, Oh10 ca m e Nicholson, Rutl and fur rn ormng services. He had THURSDAY ' SUNDAY conducted a workshop here last RA CINE American Legion The Almanac SLIDES Series beginning wmtcr on Church Leadership. By United Press International Post 602, regular meehng, 8 Sunday, Aug. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Like the Sam Zonkers, they Today is Wednesd ay, Aug, 14, p.m. at the post home . Reorgaruzed Church of Jesus travel about among the saints. the 226th day or 1971 with 139 to Refreshments of sweet corn, Christ of Latter-Day.S.ints, Hts f1eld is cvangehsm or rollow. hamburgers and hot and cold Racine-l'ortiand Rd. Second o! nuss10nary work . They left at The moon is between the last drmk s to be served . f1ve, "Tbe Falling Away". noon and that evening Joe quarter an d new phase. BUSY BE E Class, MidSto ba rt star ted s how i n g ~ a_ Th e morning stars are dleport First Bantist Church, series of slides, the first one Mercury, Venus, JupJter and 7:30p.m. at the church. being "Chnst Sets Up His Saturn . Chur ch n. Next Sunday The evening star is Mars. evemng, Aug. 18, the second Those born on this date are Rebellion . shde w11l deal with the "Falling under the sign or Leo. In 1935, the Social Security Away " of the church, among NatW'alist Ernest Thompson Act was passed by Congress. Mr . and Mrs. J. W. Lawson other things. Seton was born A!J8 . 14, 1860. In 1945, President Harry Everyone is invited to attend On thiS day m history : Trwnan announced that Japan spent the weekend in Colwnbus these next hve Sunday nights In 1900, 2,000 American had accepted terms for Wlcon~ as guests or their son, Mr. and of showing slides wtth com- Marines helped capture Peking, ditional surrender , ending Mrs. Albert Lawson ' and ramily. mentary by Joe Stobart. anna, to end the Boxer World War ll . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and rarnil y visi ted in Steubenville on Wednesday. I II'III T•tun .. 'lo Lorraine and Sue McMurray, rormerly or this area and now residing in Athens , have returned from a two-.weeks vacation in Cincinnati. They enjoyed sight-seeing, attended nine Reds horne games, and w. re introduced to catcher S1.79 ·Johnny Bench when they dined at his restaurant, Home Plate. Choow l1om ola.n or Mabel McDaniels, Janeen plaiT! oo""'' aH ! ~led "" t~ 4 1 '~""'" ct 1ulld ind 4 and Janette Cooper, Fairfax, Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, local, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Louis De Luz, last week. Mrs. Carl Autherson is PEIICIL convalescing at home alter SHARPENER undergoing surgery ~~ tto nom y IMorpene• mounll Veterans Memorial Hospital I ea ••lv W1 ! h •crtws recently. Mr. Clint Birch and Leota denl111 PAClltiE Of 6 attended the Singer rewrlon at REI'OR!COVRS PADFOLIOS Royal Oaks Park, Pomeroy, on Sunday . Members of the Stiversville MEW WORLD stitchers 4-H Club were partiCTIOMNI'I Uclpants in the Style Revue at Eope.,a llv du ovn e d too ~ve rv d oy u"" 512 Meigs High School Tuesday · 5e [)00 onlll! t night. Mrs . Penny Price and daughter, Long Bottom, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlddleswart on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Talbott and daughters, local, and Mrs. Carol Cornell and Sherry, East Liverpool, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Dave and Debra, recently. Those visiting the E. H. tiC , HACK Carpenter rarnUy in the past tALL PEN$ week were S. W. Durst, Louis sa~• on ~ ~' bo •~ ., Dod ot 11100- pon• on De Luz, Paul Evans, Paul mod colo11 Dean Evans, J. W. Lawson, Danny Black, Duke Dalley, Mike Dailey, Melvin Dalley, Darrell Roush, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra, Dave and Fred, Tom Durst, Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Melinda Dalley, ~AVE MORE AT POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN Delbert Lawson, Jake Shuler, CHECK THESE SPECIAL VALUESI Mrs. Ethel Mundry and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Chuck McCloud. I ,~· ~ Social Calendar Stivers ville News Notes REG. N K REG . Pl~e• $2 .29 0 ~ .. \jnBd t>uiQt lde~l 1(11 ~'{lh WI I\ UL at!P•O••<I fell Mme o• I C~CC I LOOk Q<Ut f~ 11'""1 l~ tlf•N t w 11n 011 I<> we., VINYL u""'' lash• . "'~' \00'!!, nyjon Owo<k ~nllmbl l .... . -~ s.... o"""'' "" I<>Oio or naol t Wiln~t r,,.,,n IMadoo One lfll l~ s 9 ! o II 5-IM SCISSORS 2-SMELI IOOKUCK 17' .. 17,1 1. ., 47~ nclu<l~d B~ IIC (Of II'IV ftsn " n Wlo<ll obe 1(10% """'" f la t Onot Will> IQng l ' "o'<IS i nd bio;k t iPI)et ~.,.., la•t lvn av..n- 58~ S M, l 7 .... ....,. SHrrR ICNrr-HI t 1 ~&ge l St• et<h nvlan WOU'I~ · b•nd t lll ttc: top Pet l l(t under p,aflll l Q,. to ll , sll &IIIS R~ REG ,_,,_,_ "' 2 PAIR PAIR 57~ PMLOCK Hoh~ otul combmallon I<Jct 2 '" """' Fo• !l~nk t du t , lock~ro ,.• ICIIIT : SHIRrs : SIMIWIER, PMLOCK, CIINM r ~lh c ore 1001 oc oyllc ~""" ... .~~., mock t~t l l..,..;h Styltt and colo•• to ~~~~~• 1ny llnlt bo~ S 'llnl to7 .157 :Je '" '""'' ro""'"d r~1.1~ ~ uvy do ty •ombnootom lOt- ~.,.. REG. $1.89 SUPER STRETCH Pamy Hose ..., • • • • llill ~~;· 197 ; REG. 99c FIAIRAL 80UQUEI'S MEN'S, BOYS' , , ctnttrp.ecto ~'"'" O..:On11o)flo C:lloow t bll nc:l> o l bft•t•lul llowou "'""" I oo deloc111 t - d f l'lmmtd Wllrt ft<nl lwtb y bt N !hl IPI 11 01'\f - 2-PC. IIDIIIArt¥11 to.. .. ~"'"'' • WomHHt VitrJII Mold tQ l ob t r ,.htll C -td *'11'1 PtObM. lil'tlro ~.,yl ltl I OU• t"""'• c l coloro .-...bltss.--.,..,. . 21 11'1. 'N-tfld., Rl!g SIO H . ntn,....,.,. .. ., $1Ltf -- • KHP! K~ool oge•tl"" """' ~·Jt IJ< o \Ill ~pgn 1!1g "O!Ch<ln ol culoolul lk~-!9'' ' on nl~t~l ' 1.'1•$1• ~ 01 $Oil von~ C~Oit~O II ~"'"'' l o~l Ono Solffg• Qtrlt7I01 4 PACKAGE OFJ TOOTHBRUSHES ~' oil ~• a l a"uJ)p~ot nyl t"' l<londlc••• vou• c l~ 1~ e 01 [ QIQII (}llf ""'rW 11-oc. IMOM . UIR SPRAY Dur•b ll illll'"' UPi>ft• Wl'llt COIIIfHiif' l ~> ••"D• o111t ~ ln , t><us ,,....,., tnd I)Hd•d - .. coli•• Ia• '"''" comlo 11 No " '"II ''!bb-"10~1 lur lo e.., for "'"' ma,;1'1n1 W•VI-.b~ s,•• for AU/ • '"'-~•m-'' and Boys · GoldtNI Hanway· • UNDERwEAR PAIR REG.197 ft./It,' ,..l/ltll . .'U/101 12.49 ..,._1/len -·...-·-'' • Srn.o•!PI,.p r' w--., .,., ,..... t ........ .. lrt ........ !ll'ol'll and '""In llr o~~•o---.. ...,.., CPiorw II "' l l•'f" tirt Q(ll~tol "' • .,,~ ~ ~... Iii• s .~ IO (I)( .. • ReG.2'7 IJ.4f UnconrJWonlflly GUW•nt•wll Our btl! Ql/11~¥ l)r,.l• T Sh~rl or oofl . com ,.,.,..,Iii lotto blot, long O.c.ront ootvntH aNI CDII ~ IUiot C811, IIIQWft no ..Of'ino -- o f~•~ to ~t..dO•Iti' 5-5ff0111f>l~/111° • "'nlll!l"f Wlt.r. • ICIIIT _, SLACKS ... ' '"'" o! _ ,' '-""9 .,..._.,,, '""'"' dun _.., , cull!· -· . .~. 58~ ~ CMVASSNEMERS lop"" ~. non • • M1H Toddltrtt toNI C:i'lldf ... I lfi-J Of f'lod W"l'l -1'!1 'l'liiMI ' 11\11 ..,....,.,. 1 ff'l cholc:1 ol ... IW 01' ~Melt (Editor's Note: A copy of "To Combat CbUd Abuae and Neglect" Is available lor 35 cents from the PubUc Affaln Committee, 381 Part Ave. S., New York, N.Y. 10018). SLACKS : • DENIM BASKETBAll SHOES REG. 54,, tr ibut ed to battering and 300,000 children permanently Injured physicolly or emotionally. Dr. Fontana says that child battering had · become an "insidious epidemic". He be· lieves it is Hprobably the most common cause of death among children toda y, outnumbering those due to any of the infectious diseases, leukemia, and automobile accidents .. .lt is a national disgrace ." The "national disgrace " o! the battered child is examined m depth in a new publication rrom the Public Affairs Committee, Inc., a nonprofit educational organization, wUh headquarters in New York . The author of "To Combat Child Abuse and Neglect" is Theodore Irwin who writes extensively on health and social problems. Irwin explores the causes, £inding that most child battering is done by apparently " normal" people in a criUcal period, that even among serious cases of abuse, iess than 10 per cent of the parents are round to be alcoholic or emotionall y •. disturbed or mentally ill. · "Generally,'' he writes, "abusive parents strike out in rage, resentment of sheer ignorance." Maltrealment often has been traced to compulsive disciplinarians, he says. It's the old "spare the rod and spoil the child" dictum. But an impelling factor lies in the upbringing of the parents themselves. Many were reared in homes where beating children was a common practice sc they repeat the cycle. One autborlty, Dr . Eli H. Newberger, reports Uult most abusive parents appear to be overwhelmed by their (own) life circumstances, the stresses and strains that make them laah out at children. On the legal rront of p!evention, aU 50 states now require medical practiUoners to report to appropriate authorities suspected cases of child abuse or glaring neglect. Then there comes the controversial issue- the right or parents to rear their children as they see fit, versus the right of a child to "life, Uberty and the pursuit o! hllppiness.'' Irwin describes some new approaches on the comniunity level. He finds less emphasis on placing abused youngsters in foster homes and more on helping parents cope. "Obviously, ''he writes, ~~educating parents about child development an<\ chlld rearing can help avert abuse a]\d dangerous neglect. "So can decent housing, medical care, jobs, whatever nurtures a healthy rsmUy." Irwin concludes that •:the viCious cycle or child abuse and neglect rrom generation to generation must be broken. In the long run, that can be accomplished only If trealment or the abusive parent is coupled with efforts to Improve the conditions - social, economic, payehologlcal - underlying the problem." 93~ § NO-IROfl I ,. , ..... ~nde ofl M l<l ~jll Pu1t lt an d duk Harsha critical of transit hill WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohio, said Wedneedoy a proposed $20 '<f' • I liiiJioo autllo!W'tion ror mass tranalt would subsidize "our own express ride into financial daily as a unit at a high .<(!hool Alan Page, a member or the field, negotiatjng commi ttee, who The only experienced player will be in Washington today, 01 not in camp was all-pro tackle Now•s the time to ge t ready 48Klu.ED " \ :\1rs lh·rb Y.t•lll ·r, .Jrrr ;mtJ Ttidd : lhm ~1ltl it·holMrn ami Jolw H;1y, 1J1Ihm·d : Mr. imd Mrs Ohlt·r Olivt"•·. uud Larry , Recent re.unions mark Meigs scene • 1 .. ')'IN;' Uai~y Slanhn('),.MuldJt) (XJrl~Purn,lfO)', lJ , ThurMJay, AUJ.! , IJ, ll.J7~ ...,' . ASK FOR A SAlE BILl n,.,...,, :J.,o/10 ,, .•••••'• ."-11 LIQIIt CIA'/OM$. .,.• ,• .,•••• Reg. 12.69 0 1 0 1 U!(.I •"' • •• --- _____., •• ..0 1 Ust Our Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center 101) fU IIU , IWi t d !!"""' l><•.md lo• •a.i ...... H CH tii!IIIIV ........ BEN FRANKLIDI REG . SllP ~, I .... Phnco 25".~.,,,,, Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis BE HERE FRIDAY WHEN THE DOORS OPEN • • • . • O"LY Z00-202 E. MAIN !IT. ' Ph . 992-3498 OPEN FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS ' GUAAANT!I "For two Ylll1 after dettvory, we'll fix any • that'o our '65000 FOREMAN & ABBOn POMEROY ' PAIITI AND'l:Molt Save I t 00% solid state modular chassis with easily roplaceable modules • "Hands-ON" tunl~g • Suplf Blar,k Matrix picture tube 11 Phllco Picture Guard Syt· tem • Instant play tor picture and sound • Beautiful • COntemporary c3blnet, tlntolltd to match Walnut Lay -Away Plan 4 1 A!""''"' oll•ll ••~Mblol "' "":" ~ .,1 .. onto; 2·veAR Model C2510EWA MIDDLEPORT, 0. .' ' �' 6- The Daily Sentillt'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. 111Ursda)•, Aug. 15, 1974 Enforcer wanted • • • •• '•• • •'• Three new achievement awards were presented at the flower show, .. Nostal~ia, USA", staged Wednesday at the lllth Annual Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs FairgroWJds. The '" Best of Show" award in the artistic arrangements division went to Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, for h~r entry in ''Scrapbook Pages", a design depicting yesterday and today and displayed in a niche. The entry was selected by the ju-4e, Mrs. Gilbert CuJlen , Marietta , an accredited judge of the- Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, from the blue rlbbon winners in the dh•islon. Mrs. Homer Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a member or the Chester Garden Club, won the ''Horticu1ture Sweeps~kes'' award, given on the basis of nwnber of points accumulated in tlle specimen classes : rive for blue ribbon, three for red , and two for white. Selected as the "Junior Gardener" for the show, also on the basis of point accumulation in all junior •• ••• ••• •t •• •' • •• • '•• '•• ••' ••• ••' • • Miss Catherine Jill Harris bride-elect of Clarence Jame~ WiiJiams , was honored recenUy with a shower given by Mrs. Francis Biron at the horne of Mrs . George Miller, 408 South .Fifth St., Middleport . Centeripg the gift table was a yellow wnbre lla covered with white flowers and green ribbons. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Mrs . Charles A. Bradbury , Mrs . George Hackett, Jr., and Mrs. Dale Walburn . •• • ' •• ••• • • •• i• ••• • • • •• . • • ••• • '• wa s Jayn e L('e · Mrs~ J oe Bulin, Hullar1d Zinnias, cadus flo"'ered : Hoeflkh, Pomeroy . Friendly Gardeners. Jayne Lt.'<! Hoeflich. All three were presenLc-d ".Co\'ered Bridges '' ; Mrs . Mari~old s: J<Jyne Lee rosettes by Mrs. J:>m<•s Car- Earl Thoiua, Wmdin~ l'nlil : Hoefli <'h . · penler, show c hairwoman . Mrs. F:arl Dean, Chester Club: Plaque of seeds, seed pods Mrs . Bolin and Mrs. Holter will . Mrs. Erwin . and-or drit'd materials : Brian each receive $2.50 in premilun.s " Nickels for the Jukebox " : King , Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Jay wtu1 Miss HocfUch to re('cive Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter ; J.ayn e Lee $1.50. Joe Bolin, Mrs, Wilson Ca r- Hoeflich. Ribbon winners in the pen[<,r, Jlnrtlcullure Division Wednesday show, listed first, " Scrapbook Pages" : Mrs . Rose : Hybrid Tea, red , pink second and third , respec tively, Bolin, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, in the various divisions were ;.1s Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Rl. 3, or blends : Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs . Richard Barton, Chester follows : Pomeroy. Garden Club, no third . Artistic Arrangements " Arhong My Souvenirs": Rose, Hybrid Tea, yellow, · "Rwnbleseal Romunce" : Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. or blends : Mrs. Barton; orarige Mrs. Robert Lewis , Winding Purley Karr 1 Chester Garden Mrs . Robert Thompson, Trail Garden 'Club ; Mr s . Club; Mrs . Erwin . Wi'nding Trail Garden Club, no Leonard Erwin, Chester "' Happy Days Are Here third . Garden Club; Mrs. Wilson Again '' : Mrs. Linda L. Wilson, Gladiolus : Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Bend 0' the River Route 1. Reedsville ; Mrs . Kuhl, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, all three Garden Club. Maxine Hart, Walk-in Garden places . " Home Cooking and Mom 's Club ; no third. Gladiolus: (collection of Apple Pie ": Mrs . William Junior Division . three ), Mrs. Homer Holter: Willford, Rutland Friendly · 'Summe·r Vacation s", an Zinnia, dahJia flowered: Gardeners; · Mrs . James artistic arrange ment: Jayne Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy ; Jay. Mrs . Homer Holter, Mrs . Gardeners ; Mrs . Wil son Carpenter, Reedsvill e, R.D .: Dean, Mrs . Purley Karr . Zinnia, cactus flowers: Mrs. Carpenter. and Sue Ellen Fry, Pomeroy. Purley Karr, Mrs . Homer " Bicycles Built for Two": Horticulture Zinnias Holter. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood dahlia flowered : Tammie · L: Dahlia, decorative type : Garden Club; Mrs . Erwin, Starcher, Rt. 1, Minersville . Mrs . Holter, Mrs. Rose Gin- · JUDG~G - Exhibitors in the first flower show of the Meigs County Senior Fair with second show.schedulOd for Friday were able to Jearn where they had gone wrong in their arrangements Wednesday as Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an accredited Ohio Assn . of Garden Clubs judge, moved through the entries of the entire show with a microphone pointing out the good and bad points of the entries. With Mrs . Cullen is Mrs. James Carpenter, serving for the first time as chairwoman of the county 'f air flower shows. An arrarigement of ye llow mums, carnationS:, Paby's breath and fern flanked by yellow tapers cen.[<,red the refr es hment table. Sandwi c hes, ca ke, mint s, nuts, PW1Ch and coffee were served. The guest li st included Mrs . fl oyd Williams, Mrs . Clyde fisher , Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs . Guy Re y nolds, Mr s. James Souders, Mrs . · Ri c hud Hovatter, Mrs. E. 0. Rail, Mrs . Don Frymyer, Mrs. James Arnold , Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, a •• •• ••• •• 4-H winners announced • ,•' ·: • i •••• .,..'• •• ,.•• '.,••' , 'I ., I j ., 'I :, . II ~~ :;., ., 'j '• ~ '••. .. . !i: Twenty-four winners were announced in the 4-H interview judging Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Winners in the· various projects and their respective clubs were INSECTS - Keith Jordan, Mixed-Up Hotshots grana champion; FISHING _:_ Dennis Thornton, Irish Leprechauns. . PHOrOGRAPHY - Ray Werry, Chester Farm Boys, grand champion, June Wamsley, Pomeroy_I.Jvewires, reserve champion; ELECTRICITY Billy Dyer Hlllblllies, grand, Gary Hutton: Mixed-Up Hotshots, reserve ; BICYCLE - Tommy Pullins, Five Point Bucks, grand, Denni.s Thornton, Irish LeprechaunS, reserve · WOODWORKING - Randy Kennedy, Harrisonville BOys Honor Club, grand; Gary Nelson, Chesler Farm Boys, reserve. TRACTQR :_ David Riggs, Harrisonville Boys Honor Club; CAR - Lester Jeffers, Mixed-Up Hotshots, gra nd ; Snowville 4-H Club, reserve i WELDING - Brian Jordan, Mixed-Up Hotshots, grand·, Lester Jeffers , Mixed-Up Hotshots, reserve; ROPE Roger Wamsley , Leading Creek Crickets, grand, Keith Bentz, Five POirit Bucks , reserve ; SMALL ENGINE POWER :_ Rodney Keller, Chester Farm· Boys, grand, Bryan Gheen, Harrisonville Boys Honor Club, reserve ; VEGETABLE GARDENING - Randy Keller, Chester farm Boys, grand, Tim Wyant , Snowvllle, reserve ; CROPS Steve Stout, Snowville, grand, Ralph J ordan, Mixed-Up Hotshots, re,serve ; FLOWER GARDENING Renee Trussell, Bashan Bunch . •, •'' j: II :• •• •• • • j •• •1 • A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME Caravelleeby Bulova ~ -•• t ••• • • '•• '•'( . '• ' '. U1cr , Chester Gi.lrden Club. Dahlia~ ce:tclus type : Mrs. Purley Karr . Marigolds : Mrs . Purley Karr, Mrs. Homer HoJter, Mrs . Dean. Illy : Mrs . Ri chard Barton, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. · Barton. Potted Plant, foliage type : Mrs . Charles Kohl, first and second. and Mrs . James Carpenter, third. A£rican Violets : Mrs. Richard Barton, Unda Wilson, Morgan, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. James Carpenter. In Lhe educallonal exhibit showing methods of preserviqg or treating plant material lor U$e in a decorative or practical manner the winners were Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, ' first; Mrs. James Carpenter, seco11d, and Mrs. Robert Lewis, third. Mrs. Barton, Perennial Flowers : Mrs. Pur ley Karr, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs . Barton . Terrariums: Mrs . RQger S~•lc COLUMBUS I UPI) Industrial Helntions Clu f Joseph Shump has asked Ohio Attorney Genera l William .J. Brown to assign one of Ins asslsta'nts 'to prosecute violations found in the state's coal fields. "The coal com~anies t~rc dire ctly responsible ror providing u safe place· to work, " said Shumo. .Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep them on lime in the finest fashion with a precision Jeweled, qualitv-made Caravella watch . See our great selection of gilt watches. We have the newest styles, the latest features. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive watches at lnexpens.ive prices. Gents from ~14.95 · Lad. From, '15.95 i' " E DEAR POL,LY - While applying bright rose nail polish 1 dr~pped the bottle and was left with an eight-inch trail of rose poltsh down one front leg of my new white crimp pants. The cleaners say they cannot Terhove it. I do not want to fool with '.'~uess " reme~es. I hope someone has a solution from a similar m1shap.· Please come forward if you haVe a magic formula I · would be so grateful. - SlllRLEY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with sun glasses that fit over regular g lasses. I wish they could be obtained in the popular shapes and colors but s tiH with resistance' to the sun's glare _ MICKY. . ' DEAR POLLY - .Like Irma my daughter had trouble with cats walking on the hood of her car. She crushed moth balls to a powder and then shook them all over the top and hoi:>d of the car. There were no more cat marks. - IRENI': . DEAR POLLY - and Irma - My father-in-law very neatly solved the problem of cats walking on his. car. He placed aluminwn pie pans, face down, on the hood and windshield of his Pickup truck. When a cat hit the pans the noise scared him away and after a few tries left for good. Pans also could be put on the top and ba ck if needed. - MRS. D.R . DEAR POLLY - Do tell Irma that to keep cats off my car I opened two sheel.s of newspaper and fastened one end of each sheet under a windshield wiper and they also covered the hood and were kept in motiOn by the wind . This w;sldone for about a week and I have hatl no more cat tracks. - MARIE . DEAR POLLY - My husband's feet acquired an odor that . sprays did not help. Now I sprinkle baking soda in his shoes and it works like a charm. - MARY P , · DEAR POLLY - When I buy chickens at the store or even when I dress them myself I cut up the chickens, place the unwrapped pieces on a cooky she!l-1 so the pieces are not touching each other and put the sheet in the deep freeze for two or three hours_. Then the chicken pieces are taken out and put in a plastic con tamer and returned to the freezer . When unexpected com. pany ~omes or I forget to remove meat from the freezer until mealhme I have no problem but jsut remove the chicken from the freezer. The pieces usually come apart quire easily. Put in water for IQ to 15 minutes and they are ready for cooking BER~IGE . . . Who 's Who Among American High Sc hool Sludents the second straight year. Ingrid, the daughter of • Mrs. Dianne Hawle y, 102 Wolfe DrJve, Pomeroy, Is acti\'e In Candystrlpers 1 4·H, School Yearbook Co-Editor, marching and conce rt bands, Trinity Church, wa s an American Legion Scholarship winner and was 1973 Meigs County Junior Fair Queen. She plans to attend Capital University lhlo fall BOYS AND GIRLS SUM.MER WEAR Shorts Sleeveless Tops Shorts Sets NEW AWARDS - Winners of new awards given for flower shows at the Meigs C<Junty Fair for the first time this year were Mrs. Joe (Janet) Bolin, Rutland, left, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Mrs. Bolin received a special rosette and ah addiitonal premium for her arrangement in the category of "Scrapbook Pages" having been selected " best of show" and Jayne Lee received a rosette and an additional cash premium for being the "Junior Gardener" of the show compiling the most points in the junior division of the show. Presenting the awards on the right is ~s. James Parker, Carpeqter, chairwoman of the county fair flower shows. The winner of a third similar award for the most points compiled by a senior gardener in the 1specimen classes wa~}dr.s. Homer Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, who was not present. TICKETS ON SALE New Me Club has meet is listed Miss Sheila Tucker, a senior at Kyger Creek High School has been notified that she will be listed in the 1973-74 edition of " Who 's Who Am ong Ame.rican High School Students." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tucker, Roush Lane Cheshire, she 1has participBted in s tuden t coun cil, keyettes, pep club, distri~t- sc hola rship ream and the yea rbook staff . Following graduati on , · Miss Tucker plans to obtain a job in the secretarial field . Recent meetings pf the New Me Club were held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Putman with Connie Putman and Cheryl Mowbry being named queens for having the greatest weight Joss. At one of the. meetings the birthday of Linda Well was celebrated with gifts being presented to her by the members . A butterfly cake baked by Marlene Putman was served . with homemade ice cream, and punch to those named and Evelyn Well , Georgia Smith, Eileen Martin . ' Pam Hoffman and Glenda Hunt. At another meeting it w~s repor~d that a planter had been sent to Georgia Smith during her hospitalization. She is now recuperating at home and members sighed a card. The birlhday of Ruth Putman was observed with gifts being given her by the ll)embers and a decorated cake made by Marlene Putman being served with a Jello salad. Membership in the group is invited arid those interested in joining_may ca ii37S-6371 or 6673396 for information . MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. r=::::::=:s •, •, ON YOUR TO BACK . SCHOOL SHOES WITH FOR· ·THIS COUPON He also ordered the swte's 19 mine ir~ ~mcctors tv take United Mine Workers Safety Commiltt"C members .along on every mine safety tour. '''l11e employt.·~ should be the miner's lives al stake,'' he said. At :1 mecling or lnspt,'Ctor&. earli<:r this week , Shump also told them not lo consider the cost ()f eorructi vc measures . ''The qucstioo or expense is not your concern," sald Shu_mp. [$ "' . '•J . . Vietnam policy wholly insane WASHINGTON fUPII Treasury Secretary William E, this fall at /{IO Gr<:~nde College. Simon said today "the insane Plannin~ to major in. fiscal policy of guns and butoor elementary education , she is a dur-ing the Vietnam War" was ~raduate of Eas tern Hi gh largely to blame lor the School. nation's current inflationary problems . Simon sc.id that while perhaps 15 per cent of the -InThe state insec t uf PennSyi Vilnia is the fin~ ny . flation that has occurred since PLASTIC RULERS Denim Look ALADDIN WORTHALL THERMOS PRITT 3-RING BINDER GWE STICK llh" Capacity I $2.25 0.22 oz. BOmE Reg . 79c Quart Size 53.35 Value perty.'' After adding closing costs, interest, tax and $SOD in miscellaneous expenses to Solomon's $22,500 buying price, she then subtracted $1,500 in rental income he received during the one year for a final property value of no more than $23,711. Mrs. Douglass alsO said she has received complilints from area farm owners that Solomon has expressed inrerest in other property near Malabar Farm and about the tactics he used. She said she has infonnation that indicates the Department sent Soiomon to a sheriff's auction to bid on adjoining-property rather than using the proper state negotiators to acquire land . "We have our. own apparent scandal here in Richland C<Junty which demands an inunediate and effective investigation of potential abuse of position by one of the adminis-. !ration employes for personal profll.s," she said in asking Gov. John J . Gilligan to look into the land deaL Robert Tenenbaum, press secretary for Gilligan, said the state C<Jntrolling Board apparently is satisifled with the Department's reasons for paying the higher price and released the money. "If the controlling board is satisfied, then we are," Tenenbaum said, noting ihat Gilligan had not yet received the request for an investigation. "I would say, though, it's up to the public to determine whether this is a polltical shot or not." . 9$ Hoeton 60 count 29c Value 1971 could be bla'lled on devaluations of Lhe dollAr, the bulk of the cause waa Vielnam. "The Insane fiscal policy ol guns and butter during the Vietnam War, especially In the late 196!1s, was the O'llljor contributo r to the current problems," Simon said at a Senate Finance subcommittee hearing. ~~.~j) ~ FREE of SI.OO or more, 17 Jtwtll. ~tO!IIItlc. b~ck- to...school shoes. V~luts Good AI ' horii•Rt houso EXplrtS : BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. WITH heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store . Miss Breck CEPACOL HAik SPRAY 13 oz. $1.45 V~lue· 14 oz . $1.45 Value BOBBY PINS Hubbard & METAL 6. 9$ FOOT 1LOCKERS Metal consiruclion lor rugg., ly Toothpaste up $1.18 Value CLOSE-v 1•...;_.;;..,.._.;;._;.._____________"1 long wear, features insidt fray, side & front handles, lock with keys, is 31" long. Choice colors. · 8 oz. HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO $1.59 Value '1377 2 6$ h:Jo:"T.~~--::-~~v~a~lu~"-:-;~::~CA~inte~E;x)RDER $1 29 cassette l $1 39· '2'995 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN n Sinus Tablets $2.50 Vahle SINUTAB ,. Fealures aulomalic recording ~~~~~------~~-----::-::11evel, -up remotepopcontrol ST.RAW. . BROOM' S $2.25 Value ejector, microphone. AC adapter includes batteries and earphone. $45.95 Value VINYL or CLOTH STENO · PADS GYM · BAGS Big 16" with full length zipper .. Easy To Keep Clean No. $3.25 Value SUMMER CLOSEOUT SPECIALS Proctor-Silex 4 Quart Electric J9c Value ICE CREAM I MAK~ Makes 4 Aunt Jane quarts HAMBURGER delicious ice crea Electricity does all work . American Eag DILL PICKLE SLICES 64c Value design . $14.95 Value $10.50 Value 49~ Qt. T. ·v. PILLOWS TEX '2.98 Value 69c Value 2/29~ TERAGRAN VITAMINS 100with30FREE $ n Recjular 511.10 Value SPORTSMAN FELL FROM CLIFF The Pomeroy E·R Squad was called to Meigs County Fairgrounds at 9:36 p .m. Tuesday for Jimmy Harless, 11, Detroit, who fell from the middle of the cliff landing of . lhe race track below. He was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and adllllt[<,d for a J)O.Islbie backinjliry . At 11 a.m. Tuesday the B<tU&d was called to Cheater Rd . for Firgll Sardona who was oJ.so taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL $1.98 Value W180 RAY-0 -VAC Wilh every pair of MIODLEPORT, 0. I' • YOUR HEADQUARTERS IICIPffR CAlENDIAL "M'' Court St.; Pomeroy · · ~~ ••• P.AIR TUBE SOCKS ~ MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE r:orn- possi ble safety vinlutions , simply tx.•cause it's « ·,· a I <II. G~er's Jewelry Store COLUMBUS (UP! )- Saying that Richland County has an "apparent scandal,'' . Rep . Joan Douglass, R-Mansfield, Wednesday called for an investigation into land acquisition deal involVing Malabar Farm and an f!Uploye . who "exploited the Ohio taxpayers" for nearly ,4,000. Mrs. Douglass has charged ·that the curator of Malabar Farm purchased an abutting farm property for $22,500 and then one year later sold the piece to the state for $27,678. She claimed that Curator C.J. Solomon knew before hand that the Department of Natural Resources was interested in the property. The Department has justified the higher price because of expenses Solomon said he incurred during the one year, but Mrs. Douglass said ac cording to her figures, ''the . taxpayers are being exploited by an employe of the state to MANDIE ROSE OF LONG .BOITOM smiles into the mirror of an antique dresser h · h she restored to win grand champion honors in the decorama of the annual Meigs Count Jw ~c Fair. y umor j sa f ~ty coa l were nul takin.c proper prcci.luttons. re~ardinx Scandal hinted sonable expenses that come during one year of holding pro- Mt'ss 'T'ucke r .1. (>:.tnit-s ~iven the' benefll of the doubt IUO GHANDF. Miss Melissa J . Coleman, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Hi chard Coleman, or Long Bottom, hC:I s tx-er1 :~ ct•ept.ed for enrollment FOR 10' VALUE the tune of $3,967." 11 Beihg a realtor, " she said, "I am quite fainiliar with rea- SHEILA TIJCKER . tht• requt.ost rollowing a walk out last week m Eastern Ohio by miners who flt:Hi«• cuntcudt·d sorntl coal field Ill ;~;~;;;;:;:.;.:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·~·=-:~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:;.;:;::::::::.:·:-::::::;:;:;:~::~.::~::::::=1 . • A('( 'E IYJ't: U' AT R fO INGRID HAWLEY IDgrld Hawl ey, a 1974 graduale of Meigs High School, was recently notified that she Is to he featured In tile El~hth Annual Edition of • Mrs. · Clilford Rhodes, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Miss Patty Harris. Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs . Perry Kennedy, Mrs. Elbert Williams, Mrs. Don Mullens, Mrs. George Ha ckett, Sr., Mrs. Mickey Williams, Mrs. R. R. Pickens, Mrs . Ronald Williams, Mrs . Lenville Harmon, Mrs. Ray Wi11iatns, Mrs. Dean Lutz, Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, Mrs . Emmett Shuler, Mrs . Morris Neutzling, Mrs. MyrOn Miller , Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Mrs. Manning Webster, Mrs. Art Gilmore . Mrs . Charles A. Bradbury, Mrs. Roger Spencer, Mrs. Cecil. Bradbury, Mrs. -Betty Spencer, Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs . J . W. Weatherby; Miss Hallie Zerkle, Mrs. J ohn Zerkle, Mrs . Rita Hamm, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs . Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Dor Coa tes, Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Mrs. Lillie Dyke, Mrs . Pearl Stanley, Mrs. Walter B. Harris, Mrs . George Miller ; Miss Megan Miller, Miss Mary Ann Mille', Miss Margie Miller and Miss Wendy Wolfe. , Shump ·· ut'T TO JA I' AN WASllfNGTON rU PI J Prc~idcnt Votd will visit J:ipan tx·forc Lhe ('fld of 1974, making hirn Lhe rir:,1 U. S. chief CU'Culiw lo tn.we l to that l'Ountry., while in offi rt', the Whitt• House announ ced Wt'<lnesday . Both U. S. an~ Japanese officials s)l<-eulated that the trip woul~ not be sc heduled until after the November congressional ciL'<' lions. TI1e visit was first disc losed by the Japanese Embassy . '" Miss Cqtherine Harris feted •• • • • azr owers c l8sses. • 4 ,- I FlASHLIGHT With Batteries 20's $2.95 Value ChrOme plate4;i all steel flashlight comes with 2 size " 0 ; .. h.eavy duty, super cell batteries . . U .76 Value $ 77 '1" ~;::~!;.!:~Theragran- M STAYFREE MINI-PADS $11.76 Value 30's $1.18 Value 89~ , MAXI-PADS 12's 64c Value 54~ r \ t �' 6- The Daily Sentillt'l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. 111Ursda)•, Aug. 15, 1974 Enforcer wanted • • • •• '•• • •'• Three new achievement awards were presented at the flower show, .. Nostal~ia, USA", staged Wednesday at the lllth Annual Meigs County Fair on the Rock Springs FairgroWJds. The '" Best of Show" award in the artistic arrangements division went to Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, for h~r entry in ''Scrapbook Pages", a design depicting yesterday and today and displayed in a niche. The entry was selected by the ju-4e, Mrs. Gilbert CuJlen , Marietta , an accredited judge of the- Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, from the blue rlbbon winners in the dh•islon. Mrs. Homer Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, a member or the Chester Garden Club, won the ''Horticu1ture Sweeps~kes'' award, given on the basis of nwnber of points accumulated in tlle specimen classes : rive for blue ribbon, three for red , and two for white. Selected as the "Junior Gardener" for the show, also on the basis of point accumulation in all junior •• ••• ••• •t •• •' • •• • '•• '•• ••' ••• ••' • • Miss Catherine Jill Harris bride-elect of Clarence Jame~ WiiJiams , was honored recenUy with a shower given by Mrs. Francis Biron at the horne of Mrs . George Miller, 408 South .Fifth St., Middleport . Centeripg the gift table was a yellow wnbre lla covered with white flowers and green ribbons. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Mrs . Charles A. Bradbury , Mrs . George Hackett, Jr., and Mrs. Dale Walburn . •• • ' •• ••• • • •• i• ••• • • • •• . • • ••• • '• wa s Jayn e L('e · Mrs~ J oe Bulin, Hullar1d Zinnias, cadus flo"'ered : Hoeflkh, Pomeroy . Friendly Gardeners. Jayne Lt.'<! Hoeflich. All three were presenLc-d ".Co\'ered Bridges '' ; Mrs . Mari~old s: J<Jyne Lee rosettes by Mrs. J:>m<•s Car- Earl Thoiua, Wmdin~ l'nlil : Hoefli <'h . · penler, show c hairwoman . Mrs. F:arl Dean, Chester Club: Plaque of seeds, seed pods Mrs . Bolin and Mrs. Holter will . Mrs. Erwin . and-or drit'd materials : Brian each receive $2.50 in premilun.s " Nickels for the Jukebox " : King , Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Jay wtu1 Miss HocfUch to re('cive Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter ; J.ayn e Lee $1.50. Joe Bolin, Mrs, Wilson Ca r- Hoeflich. Ribbon winners in the pen[<,r, Jlnrtlcullure Division Wednesday show, listed first, " Scrapbook Pages" : Mrs . Rose : Hybrid Tea, red , pink second and third , respec tively, Bolin, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, in the various divisions were ;.1s Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Rl. 3, or blends : Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs . Richard Barton, Chester follows : Pomeroy. Garden Club, no third . Artistic Arrangements " Arhong My Souvenirs": Rose, Hybrid Tea, yellow, · "Rwnbleseal Romunce" : Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. or blends : Mrs. Barton; orarige Mrs. Robert Lewis , Winding Purley Karr 1 Chester Garden Mrs . Robert Thompson, Trail Garden 'Club ; Mr s . Club; Mrs . Erwin . Wi'nding Trail Garden Club, no Leonard Erwin, Chester "' Happy Days Are Here third . Garden Club; Mrs. Wilson Again '' : Mrs. Linda L. Wilson, Gladiolus : Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Bend 0' the River Route 1. Reedsville ; Mrs . Kuhl, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, all three Garden Club. Maxine Hart, Walk-in Garden places . " Home Cooking and Mom 's Club ; no third. Gladiolus: (collection of Apple Pie ": Mrs . William Junior Division . three ), Mrs. Homer Holter: Willford, Rutland Friendly · 'Summe·r Vacation s", an Zinnia, dahJia flowered: Gardeners; · Mrs . James artistic arrange ment: Jayne Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy ; Jay. Mrs . Homer Holter, Mrs . Gardeners ; Mrs . Wil son Carpenter, Reedsvill e, R.D .: Dean, Mrs . Purley Karr . Zinnia, cactus flowers: Mrs. Carpenter. and Sue Ellen Fry, Pomeroy. Purley Karr, Mrs . Homer " Bicycles Built for Two": Horticulture Zinnias Holter. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood dahlia flowered : Tammie · L: Dahlia, decorative type : Garden Club; Mrs . Erwin, Starcher, Rt. 1, Minersville . Mrs . Holter, Mrs. Rose Gin- · JUDG~G - Exhibitors in the first flower show of the Meigs County Senior Fair with second show.schedulOd for Friday were able to Jearn where they had gone wrong in their arrangements Wednesday as Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, Marietta, an accredited Ohio Assn . of Garden Clubs judge, moved through the entries of the entire show with a microphone pointing out the good and bad points of the entries. With Mrs . Cullen is Mrs. James Carpenter, serving for the first time as chairwoman of the county 'f air flower shows. An arrarigement of ye llow mums, carnationS:, Paby's breath and fern flanked by yellow tapers cen.[<,red the refr es hment table. Sandwi c hes, ca ke, mint s, nuts, PW1Ch and coffee were served. The guest li st included Mrs . fl oyd Williams, Mrs . Clyde fisher , Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs . Guy Re y nolds, Mr s. James Souders, Mrs . · Ri c hud Hovatter, Mrs. E. 0. Rail, Mrs . Don Frymyer, Mrs. James Arnold , Mrs. Ruth Hawkins, a •• •• ••• •• 4-H winners announced • ,•' ·: • i •••• .,..'• •• ,.•• '.,••' , 'I ., I j ., 'I :, . II ~~ :;., ., 'j '• ~ '••. .. . !i: Twenty-four winners were announced in the 4-H interview judging Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Winners in the· various projects and their respective clubs were INSECTS - Keith Jordan, Mixed-Up Hotshots grana champion; FISHING _:_ Dennis Thornton, Irish Leprechauns. . PHOrOGRAPHY - Ray Werry, Chester Farm Boys, grand champion, June Wamsley, Pomeroy_I.Jvewires, reserve champion; ELECTRICITY Billy Dyer Hlllblllies, grand, Gary Hutton: Mixed-Up Hotshots, reserve ; BICYCLE - Tommy Pullins, Five Point Bucks, grand, Denni.s Thornton, Irish LeprechaunS, reserve · WOODWORKING - Randy Kennedy, Harrisonville BOys Honor Club, grand; Gary Nelson, Chesler Farm Boys, reserve. TRACTQR :_ David Riggs, Harrisonville Boys Honor Club; CAR - Lester Jeffers, Mixed-Up Hotshots, gra nd ; Snowville 4-H Club, reserve i WELDING - Brian Jordan, Mixed-Up Hotshots, grand·, Lester Jeffers , Mixed-Up Hotshots, reserve; ROPE Roger Wamsley , Leading Creek Crickets, grand, Keith Bentz, Five POirit Bucks , reserve ; SMALL ENGINE POWER :_ Rodney Keller, Chester Farm· Boys, grand, Bryan Gheen, Harrisonville Boys Honor Club, reserve ; VEGETABLE GARDENING - Randy Keller, Chester farm Boys, grand, Tim Wyant , Snowvllle, reserve ; CROPS Steve Stout, Snowville, grand, Ralph J ordan, Mixed-Up Hotshots, re,serve ; FLOWER GARDENING Renee Trussell, Bashan Bunch . •, •'' j: II :• •• •• • • j •• •1 • A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME Caravelleeby Bulova ~ -•• t ••• • • '•• '•'( . '• ' '. U1cr , Chester Gi.lrden Club. Dahlia~ ce:tclus type : Mrs. Purley Karr . Marigolds : Mrs . Purley Karr, Mrs. Homer HoJter, Mrs . Dean. Illy : Mrs . Ri chard Barton, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. · Barton. Potted Plant, foliage type : Mrs . Charles Kohl, first and second. and Mrs . James Carpenter, third. A£rican Violets : Mrs. Richard Barton, Unda Wilson, Morgan, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. James Carpenter. In Lhe educallonal exhibit showing methods of preserviqg or treating plant material lor U$e in a decorative or practical manner the winners were Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, ' first; Mrs. James Carpenter, seco11d, and Mrs. Robert Lewis, third. Mrs. Barton, Perennial Flowers : Mrs. Pur ley Karr, Mrs. Ginther, Mrs . Barton . Terrariums: Mrs . RQger S~•lc COLUMBUS I UPI) Industrial Helntions Clu f Joseph Shump has asked Ohio Attorney Genera l William .J. Brown to assign one of Ins asslsta'nts 'to prosecute violations found in the state's coal fields. "The coal com~anies t~rc dire ctly responsible ror providing u safe place· to work, " said Shumo. .Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep them on lime in the finest fashion with a precision Jeweled, qualitv-made Caravella watch . See our great selection of gilt watches. We have the newest styles, the latest features. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive watches at lnexpens.ive prices. Gents from ~14.95 · Lad. From, '15.95 i' " E DEAR POL,LY - While applying bright rose nail polish 1 dr~pped the bottle and was left with an eight-inch trail of rose poltsh down one front leg of my new white crimp pants. The cleaners say they cannot Terhove it. I do not want to fool with '.'~uess " reme~es. I hope someone has a solution from a similar m1shap.· Please come forward if you haVe a magic formula I · would be so grateful. - SlllRLEY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with sun glasses that fit over regular g lasses. I wish they could be obtained in the popular shapes and colors but s tiH with resistance' to the sun's glare _ MICKY. . ' DEAR POLLY - .Like Irma my daughter had trouble with cats walking on the hood of her car. She crushed moth balls to a powder and then shook them all over the top and hoi:>d of the car. There were no more cat marks. - IRENI': . DEAR POLLY - and Irma - My father-in-law very neatly solved the problem of cats walking on his. car. He placed aluminwn pie pans, face down, on the hood and windshield of his Pickup truck. When a cat hit the pans the noise scared him away and after a few tries left for good. Pans also could be put on the top and ba ck if needed. - MRS. D.R . DEAR POLLY - Do tell Irma that to keep cats off my car I opened two sheel.s of newspaper and fastened one end of each sheet under a windshield wiper and they also covered the hood and were kept in motiOn by the wind . This w;sldone for about a week and I have hatl no more cat tracks. - MARIE . DEAR POLLY - My husband's feet acquired an odor that . sprays did not help. Now I sprinkle baking soda in his shoes and it works like a charm. - MARY P , · DEAR POLLY - When I buy chickens at the store or even when I dress them myself I cut up the chickens, place the unwrapped pieces on a cooky she!l-1 so the pieces are not touching each other and put the sheet in the deep freeze for two or three hours_. Then the chicken pieces are taken out and put in a plastic con tamer and returned to the freezer . When unexpected com. pany ~omes or I forget to remove meat from the freezer until mealhme I have no problem but jsut remove the chicken from the freezer. The pieces usually come apart quire easily. Put in water for IQ to 15 minutes and they are ready for cooking BER~IGE . . . Who 's Who Among American High Sc hool Sludents the second straight year. Ingrid, the daughter of • Mrs. Dianne Hawle y, 102 Wolfe DrJve, Pomeroy, Is acti\'e In Candystrlpers 1 4·H, School Yearbook Co-Editor, marching and conce rt bands, Trinity Church, wa s an American Legion Scholarship winner and was 1973 Meigs County Junior Fair Queen. She plans to attend Capital University lhlo fall BOYS AND GIRLS SUM.MER WEAR Shorts Sleeveless Tops Shorts Sets NEW AWARDS - Winners of new awards given for flower shows at the Meigs C<Junty Fair for the first time this year were Mrs. Joe (Janet) Bolin, Rutland, left, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Mrs. Bolin received a special rosette and ah addiitonal premium for her arrangement in the category of "Scrapbook Pages" having been selected " best of show" and Jayne Lee received a rosette and an additional cash premium for being the "Junior Gardener" of the show compiling the most points in the junior division of the show. Presenting the awards on the right is ~s. James Parker, Carpeqter, chairwoman of the county fair flower shows. The winner of a third similar award for the most points compiled by a senior gardener in the 1specimen classes wa~}dr.s. Homer Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, who was not present. TICKETS ON SALE New Me Club has meet is listed Miss Sheila Tucker, a senior at Kyger Creek High School has been notified that she will be listed in the 1973-74 edition of " Who 's Who Am ong Ame.rican High School Students." The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tucker, Roush Lane Cheshire, she 1has participBted in s tuden t coun cil, keyettes, pep club, distri~t- sc hola rship ream and the yea rbook staff . Following graduati on , · Miss Tucker plans to obtain a job in the secretarial field . Recent meetings pf the New Me Club were held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Putman with Connie Putman and Cheryl Mowbry being named queens for having the greatest weight Joss. At one of the. meetings the birthday of Linda Well was celebrated with gifts being presented to her by the members . A butterfly cake baked by Marlene Putman was served . with homemade ice cream, and punch to those named and Evelyn Well , Georgia Smith, Eileen Martin . ' Pam Hoffman and Glenda Hunt. At another meeting it w~s repor~d that a planter had been sent to Georgia Smith during her hospitalization. She is now recuperating at home and members sighed a card. The birlhday of Ruth Putman was observed with gifts being given her by the ll)embers and a decorated cake made by Marlene Putman being served with a Jello salad. Membership in the group is invited arid those interested in joining_may ca ii37S-6371 or 6673396 for information . MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. r=::::::=:s •, •, ON YOUR TO BACK . SCHOOL SHOES WITH FOR· ·THIS COUPON He also ordered the swte's 19 mine ir~ ~mcctors tv take United Mine Workers Safety Commiltt"C members .along on every mine safety tour. '''l11e employt.·~ should be the miner's lives al stake,'' he said. At :1 mecling or lnspt,'Ctor&. earli<:r this week , Shump also told them not lo consider the cost ()f eorructi vc measures . ''The qucstioo or expense is not your concern," sald Shu_mp. [$ "' . '•J . . Vietnam policy wholly insane WASHINGTON fUPII Treasury Secretary William E, this fall at /{IO Gr<:~nde College. Simon said today "the insane Plannin~ to major in. fiscal policy of guns and butoor elementary education , she is a dur-ing the Vietnam War" was ~raduate of Eas tern Hi gh largely to blame lor the School. nation's current inflationary problems . Simon sc.id that while perhaps 15 per cent of the -InThe state insec t uf PennSyi Vilnia is the fin~ ny . flation that has occurred since PLASTIC RULERS Denim Look ALADDIN WORTHALL THERMOS PRITT 3-RING BINDER GWE STICK llh" Capacity I $2.25 0.22 oz. BOmE Reg . 79c Quart Size 53.35 Value perty.'' After adding closing costs, interest, tax and $SOD in miscellaneous expenses to Solomon's $22,500 buying price, she then subtracted $1,500 in rental income he received during the one year for a final property value of no more than $23,711. Mrs. Douglass alsO said she has received complilints from area farm owners that Solomon has expressed inrerest in other property near Malabar Farm and about the tactics he used. She said she has infonnation that indicates the Department sent Soiomon to a sheriff's auction to bid on adjoining-property rather than using the proper state negotiators to acquire land . "We have our. own apparent scandal here in Richland C<Junty which demands an inunediate and effective investigation of potential abuse of position by one of the adminis-. !ration employes for personal profll.s," she said in asking Gov. John J . Gilligan to look into the land deaL Robert Tenenbaum, press secretary for Gilligan, said the state C<Jntrolling Board apparently is satisifled with the Department's reasons for paying the higher price and released the money. "If the controlling board is satisfied, then we are," Tenenbaum said, noting ihat Gilligan had not yet received the request for an investigation. "I would say, though, it's up to the public to determine whether this is a polltical shot or not." . 9$ Hoeton 60 count 29c Value 1971 could be bla'lled on devaluations of Lhe dollAr, the bulk of the cause waa Vielnam. "The Insane fiscal policy ol guns and butter during the Vietnam War, especially In the late 196!1s, was the O'llljor contributo r to the current problems," Simon said at a Senate Finance subcommittee hearing. ~~.~j) ~ FREE of SI.OO or more, 17 Jtwtll. ~tO!IIItlc. b~ck- to...school shoes. V~luts Good AI ' horii•Rt houso EXplrtS : BAKER FURNITURE · MIDDLEPORT, 0. WITH heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store . Miss Breck CEPACOL HAik SPRAY 13 oz. $1.45 V~lue· 14 oz . $1.45 Value BOBBY PINS Hubbard & METAL 6. 9$ FOOT 1LOCKERS Metal consiruclion lor rugg., ly Toothpaste up $1.18 Value CLOSE-v 1•...;_.;;..,.._.;;._;.._____________"1 long wear, features insidt fray, side & front handles, lock with keys, is 31" long. Choice colors. · 8 oz. HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO $1.59 Value '1377 2 6$ h:Jo:"T.~~--::-~~v~a~lu~"-:-;~::~CA~inte~E;x)RDER $1 29 cassette l $1 39· '2'995 CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN n Sinus Tablets $2.50 Vahle SINUTAB ,. Fealures aulomalic recording ~~~~~------~~-----::-::11evel, -up remotepopcontrol ST.RAW. . BROOM' S $2.25 Value ejector, microphone. AC adapter includes batteries and earphone. $45.95 Value VINYL or CLOTH STENO · PADS GYM · BAGS Big 16" with full length zipper .. Easy To Keep Clean No. $3.25 Value SUMMER CLOSEOUT SPECIALS Proctor-Silex 4 Quart Electric J9c Value ICE CREAM I MAK~ Makes 4 Aunt Jane quarts HAMBURGER delicious ice crea Electricity does all work . American Eag DILL PICKLE SLICES 64c Value design . $14.95 Value $10.50 Value 49~ Qt. T. ·v. PILLOWS TEX '2.98 Value 69c Value 2/29~ TERAGRAN VITAMINS 100with30FREE $ n Recjular 511.10 Value SPORTSMAN FELL FROM CLIFF The Pomeroy E·R Squad was called to Meigs County Fairgrounds at 9:36 p .m. Tuesday for Jimmy Harless, 11, Detroit, who fell from the middle of the cliff landing of . lhe race track below. He was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and adllllt[<,d for a J)O.Islbie backinjliry . At 11 a.m. Tuesday the B<tU&d was called to Cheater Rd . for Firgll Sardona who was oJ.so taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL $1.98 Value W180 RAY-0 -VAC Wilh every pair of MIODLEPORT, 0. I' • YOUR HEADQUARTERS IICIPffR CAlENDIAL "M'' Court St.; Pomeroy · · ~~ ••• P.AIR TUBE SOCKS ~ MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE r:orn- possi ble safety vinlutions , simply tx.•cause it's « ·,· a I <II. G~er's Jewelry Store COLUMBUS (UP! )- Saying that Richland County has an "apparent scandal,'' . Rep . Joan Douglass, R-Mansfield, Wednesday called for an investigation into land acquisition deal involVing Malabar Farm and an f!Uploye . who "exploited the Ohio taxpayers" for nearly ,4,000. Mrs. Douglass has charged ·that the curator of Malabar Farm purchased an abutting farm property for $22,500 and then one year later sold the piece to the state for $27,678. She claimed that Curator C.J. Solomon knew before hand that the Department of Natural Resources was interested in the property. The Department has justified the higher price because of expenses Solomon said he incurred during the one year, but Mrs. Douglass said ac cording to her figures, ''the . taxpayers are being exploited by an employe of the state to MANDIE ROSE OF LONG .BOITOM smiles into the mirror of an antique dresser h · h she restored to win grand champion honors in the decorama of the annual Meigs Count Jw ~c Fair. y umor j sa f ~ty coa l were nul takin.c proper prcci.luttons. re~ardinx Scandal hinted sonable expenses that come during one year of holding pro- Mt'ss 'T'ucke r .1. (>:.tnit-s ~iven the' benefll of the doubt IUO GHANDF. Miss Melissa J . Coleman, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Hi chard Coleman, or Long Bottom, hC:I s tx-er1 :~ ct•ept.ed for enrollment FOR 10' VALUE the tune of $3,967." 11 Beihg a realtor, " she said, "I am quite fainiliar with rea- SHEILA TIJCKER . tht• requt.ost rollowing a walk out last week m Eastern Ohio by miners who flt:Hi«• cuntcudt·d sorntl coal field Ill ;~;~;;;;:;:.;.:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·~·=-:~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:;.;:;::::::::.:·:-::::::;:;:;:~::~.::~::::::=1 . • A('( 'E IYJ't: U' AT R fO INGRID HAWLEY IDgrld Hawl ey, a 1974 graduale of Meigs High School, was recently notified that she Is to he featured In tile El~hth Annual Edition of • Mrs. · Clilford Rhodes, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Miss Patty Harris. Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs . Perry Kennedy, Mrs. Elbert Williams, Mrs. Don Mullens, Mrs. George Ha ckett, Sr., Mrs. Mickey Williams, Mrs. R. R. Pickens, Mrs . Ronald Williams, Mrs . Lenville Harmon, Mrs. Ray Wi11iatns, Mrs. Dean Lutz, Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, Mrs . Emmett Shuler, Mrs . Morris Neutzling, Mrs. MyrOn Miller , Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Mrs. Manning Webster, Mrs. Art Gilmore . Mrs . Charles A. Bradbury, Mrs. Roger Spencer, Mrs. Cecil. Bradbury, Mrs. -Betty Spencer, Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs . J . W. Weatherby; Miss Hallie Zerkle, Mrs. J ohn Zerkle, Mrs . Rita Hamm, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs . Glenn Lambert, Mrs. Dor Coa tes, Mrs. Charles Gaskill, Mrs. Lillie Dyke, Mrs . Pearl Stanley, Mrs. Walter B. Harris, Mrs . George Miller ; Miss Megan Miller, Miss Mary Ann Mille', Miss Margie Miller and Miss Wendy Wolfe. , Shump ·· ut'T TO JA I' AN WASllfNGTON rU PI J Prc~idcnt Votd will visit J:ipan tx·forc Lhe ('fld of 1974, making hirn Lhe rir:,1 U. S. chief CU'Culiw lo tn.we l to that l'Ountry., while in offi rt', the Whitt• House announ ced Wt'<lnesday . Both U. S. an~ Japanese officials s)l<-eulated that the trip woul~ not be sc heduled until after the November congressional ciL'<' lions. TI1e visit was first disc losed by the Japanese Embassy . '" Miss Cqtherine Harris feted •• • • • azr owers c l8sses. • 4 ,- I FlASHLIGHT With Batteries 20's $2.95 Value ChrOme plate4;i all steel flashlight comes with 2 size " 0 ; .. h.eavy duty, super cell batteries . . U .76 Value $ 77 '1" ~;::~!;.!:~Theragran- M STAYFREE MINI-PADS $11.76 Value 30's $1.18 Value 89~ , MAXI-PADS 12's 64c Value 54~ r \ t �• 9 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. t~. t974 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Aug. 1~. 1974 --------------------------~ Loll<n o1 optaloo "" wtlromed. They should bo lou I • f be subj.rl to rt'duciJoo by lllo I1 Namu fdllort aad must ~-lth odd.-.... I may b• wlthh•ld upon publlration. How•ver, .,. I be slgnt'd 1 I - II • •• •• I tnt•. addresliog i••urs. not ptrsonauu... 0 Al~..t~~~···~~ uuwr,: . •• II is due Pomeroy, Ohio August 13, 1974 • • ~ dedicated, consciencious, and progressive men which were •• .. -••" • •• • •• -. - ~ .. ~ •• ·-:: ~~ ~ •~ MARTA GUILKEY, HOME ECX>NOMIST for the Meigs County Extension Service, is pictured with the three achievement aw!V'd winners after they reeeived their award Wednesday night during jr. fair night activities. Left to right are Miss Guilkey, Barbara Jordan, jr. fair queen and 4-H Brocalsa Chemical Salt Works thriv~d in Syracuse ABOVE IS AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF Brocalsa Chemical Salt Works Co. when it was a thriving business in the village of Syracuse many years ago. The drawing was submitted by Glen Cundiff who owns P'!rt of the ground where the plant once stood in upper Syracuse. Bob Louks owns a trailer ·t'Ourt on a portion of the property where the mining of salt onc.e look place . The late E. H. Holmes was general plant manager and president of the company. Cliff WiUiarns was superintendent of the ptant. The site for the plant was purchasect from Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roush on Feb. 24, 1919. Brocalsa oold the plant March 8, 1927, to r-------------------------i IWashington ! Report Miller Ciarence , I I · · DR. LAMB I I By I, Gimick diets will never die 1 By Lawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB Recently in-- our paper there was an article about a new vitamin E plus C diet which was supposed to give fast weight loss. Reading the ar· . ticle convinced me that it was another scheme to defrauct gullible fat p•ople who were so eager to reduce that they were willing to try anything. I am enclosing this article, and I hope you will comment on · it, either pro or con, accordiilg to its merits . DEAR READER- I can't find much fault in your impression. These ads are now sweeping the COlllltry, listed as • a "new vitamin E discovery' ' or the E plus C diet. The list of foods in the diet shows that it is another low-carbohydrate diet of the same type used by Dr. Atkins or earlier by Dr . Taller in "Calories Don't Count. " Dr. Taller ran into legal problems with his diet, and Atkins diet has been bri;Inded by knowledgeable and leading nutritionists in the COlllltry as unscientific and dang 0rous. Such diets work because the person eats fewer calOries. Many high protein foods, Ie·an steak for example, contain a lot of water. Lean raw rolllld steak is 70 per cent water and a pOUlld has only 600 calories. These diets· also cause the body to lose too much salt through the kidneys. Your bOdy is more than 50 per cent water normally (your lean muscles are also 70 percent water), and · when you lose salt, water goes with it. The loss of too much salt and water leads to fatigue, fainting and a chemical disturbance of the body. You can recover from this by adding carbohydrates in a normal amollllt to your diet and then regain your normal annount of salt. and water. The vitamins in the so-called E and C diet do not do a thing to m mcome tax by Rh0 d. es a REMODELING? body would not use that many calories a day so you can't lose a pound ofFAT a day with any of these diets. The misleading statement is "a· pound a day," but the question is A POUND OF WHAT? You have to be 1 1 • ' to a lack of coal needed to stay the Salt Products Refining Co. due in operation and continuous strikes. The business mined salt and oold by-products. Employees of the company who are still living Include Mrs. Dorothy Roller; Middleport, bookkeeper; Mrs. Edward Foster, Pomeroy, addresoograph operator ; and Mrs. Mildred Shorn Cotterill, file clerk . IT'S TIME FOR CANVAS OXFORDS "WHY Grand Rapids, Mich. in 1942, and divorced in 1947 when she was 29. She married Ford the following year. Warren said little about Mrs. Ford other Ulan "she's a nice person ." He was slightly irritated at a recent quote attributed to Mrs. Ford that she had no idea where he was. "I know Jerry Ford," he said. "We 're still gOOd friends." But asked if he sent' congratulations on Ford 's inauguration, Warreri said, "Well, we 're n,ot that good friends ." PAYA FORTUNE?" THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Sti II Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Your Headquarters 36 2 os3 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 . ooi RACINE VILLAGE / VILLAGE CLERK . RA <iJ NE, O_H _IO 45771 8: 00 A.M.- Weigh Steers, Lambs, and Swine for sale 9:00 A.M.-4-H Nutr ition- Show 4- H Girts' Demonstrations .• 12:00 Noon4· H Nutrition Contesr . . . ' x-2: 00 P.M.- Pony Harness Races Ul ........ ~ ........ , • .,• • ~ ......... 3698.00 2:00-4:00 P.M.- 4· H Demonstrations " Best of Day " Ill ........ - . . ............... .... - 5:00 P.M.:.... Twilight Horse Harness Racing 8: 15 P.M.-Junior Fair Market , Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 8:30 P.M.- Horse Pulling Contest 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT x- Grandstand Attractions .r • - - - - - - •••:....... 1141.oQ .................. , •.,.: .......... 1,67.00 ....,._ ........ ___ ......... .,... ..... -.. ................. --.-................ ' ' ' . I, .. " ' TIIE ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs took -first pla~e in the parade with their floa t entry. Second place float was by the Harrisonville Boys and Girls. ~ . ' ~· ~---··· ~- ,... thty work gently to l'ltlp Y<!.u lOP w••••·bioat.AOUATAUS - o wmr pill.. that works - $3.00. 1nd sold by : e STEREO Both GYarantMd Swisher & Lohse Pharm.1cy, E. Ma in, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mid · dleporl . Mail Orders Filled . ~ Adv . .MASON FURNITURE 112 Ea sy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE MASON , W. VA . 771-5592 - • THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN • ON ANY PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992:2955 Friendly ·service 112 E. MAl N POME;R~O~Y;_, WASHINGTON - A contract for initial development of the Ohio River Leith Run Public Access site on the Wayne National Forest was awarded Wednesday. Co ng r essman Clarence Mi11er said the contract was awarded to the D. V. Weber Construction Company of Reedsville, Meigs County. The initial work consists iJf con- · struction of the underwater portion of the boat laUllching ramp and shaping and grading of a portion .of the .future embayment. Construction for this portion of the development amounts to $34,987.50. The Leith Run project is a public access recreation area being developed by the U. S. Forest Sen'ice adjacent to the pool to be created by the Willow Island Lock and Darn navigation project on the Ohio River. When fully developed, the National Forest r.:eCreation area Wil1 provide a boat ramp, a parking area for cars with boat trailers and 35 picnic . PRINCESS HONORED LONDON (UPI) - Queen Elizabeth II today awarded her daughter Princess Anne a 24th birthday medal for "calm and brave" behavior dUring a shooting attempt to kidnap her five nionths ago. The Queen made Anne a Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order in recognition · of her conduct during the March ZQ incident in the Mall leading to Buckingham Palace. Anne's husband, Capt. Mark THE STAR JUNIOR Grange No. 878 of Dexter won first place among the walking groups Phillips, 25, was made a participating in the junior fair patade. They were attired in maroon and gold costumes. Second Commander of the Order. place was taken by the Five Point Bucks 4-H Club. Rowena Brassey, Anne's lady · ·in waiting who was in the royal car, became a member of the order, fourth class. Ian Ball, a 2&-year-old Lon· doner, was conunitted to a mental institution for · the single-handed attempt to Grant Johnson. kidnap Anne for ransom. F<>ur Awards presented during Jr. Rabbits - Best Showman, High · Point Girls 4-H, persons were shot and Fair night Wednesday were: Patty Parker ; Best of Show. Horses - Presenied · by Nick Leonard; Poultry, Besi presented by Becky Will , wounded including Anne's Farm Bureau, after U.e 4-H Showman, F1oyd Holliday, and sponsored by the A&P, to personal bodyguard, Police · Horse Show at noon, Grand Best of Show, Ronnie Wood, by Barbara Jordan. lnspeetor James Beaton. the Farm Bureau. Champion, Tony Kennedy; Beef Showmanship and Reserve Champion, Robin Ritchie (both to State Fair); Judging, Grand Champion Outstanding 4-H Club mem- Steer, . Roger Gaul; Reserve bers, Pam Nottingham and Champion Steer, Becky Windon; Grand Champion Andy Pocklington . Rabblt and Poultry Show: Showmanship, Mandie Rose; Reserve C hampion Showmanship, Becky Windon, by the Farm Bureau, Grand Champ(ons qf Style ANDY TO TEsTIFY Review, Nancy Ridneour, WASHINGTON (UPI) ~dy Granatelli, the television School Clothes; Betsy Amsspokesman for the STP Corp., bary, lounging clothes; Mary has been ordered by a federal Mora, sports clothes; Barbara judge to testify before. inves- Douglas, dress-up; . Mandie tigators Of the Federal Trade Rose, formal; Ingrid Hawley, coats and jackets, and Barbara Commission. . The FTc . ts looking into Coates; clothing complements; w-h ether the company is all trophies, by Farm Bureau. Food and Nutrition, Best of making false or misleading Show, Rachel Hunter · and pollution or performance claims for its products. The Nancy Ridenour, Teens En!nvesllgation !Ia• been gOing on tertain; Barbara Jordan, Food Preservation ; Teri!Bli Carr, Ali for three years. American Foods; Stephanie Granat.elll, a former race driver, has appeared on hun· Radford1 International Foods; by dreds of broadcast com- Julia Gheen, . Breads, Farm Bureau. nrercials for th.e corpratlon Achievement Awards, High which advertises Its oil and Point Boys, 'FFA. presented by . gasoline additives as "the representative of Pomeroy · racer's edge ." Olltrlct Court Judge National Bank, !A)e Ann Nease CIIarles Richey· ordered to Rick Macomber.· BECKY. WILL OF .THE Me!gi County Extension Office High . Point . Boys; 4·H, · GrMatellllo teottfy before the prese'nted the first place trophy In tbe animal division to Pam Investigators arwl appear in presented by a representative Notttrigham, representing the Meigs Pleasure Riders. Rogle court 011 Sept. 6 lor a heilr!ng on of _Farmers Bank an(j Savings · l Gaul, with_hls grand champion of the beef showing_. took Company, Becky Wll), to Phlllp the subpoenas. secon~ place bonors In the parade. . ' JUSTIN FINE LEATHER PURSE or BILLFOLD Sunday 11'1 : 3010 12:lOandSio9p.m . o:;:·; ...J--- Cha\\\ Up Big All FOSTER GRANT & POLAROID SUNGLASSES ,, ....._ #~f~J .MYADEC ' .· CAPSULES OR TABLETS,,_ PRICE 2 COPPERTONE, SEA & SKI, SWEDISH· TANNING SECRET AND TANYA 7~ ~....... # -------1 SUDDEN BEAUTY • REG. 1.10 ONLY ONLY 11-MI Y2 PRICE 12 Ol • 100 TABLETS REG • SUNTAN PRODUCTS . . HAIR SPRAY ·g 31 -I .-. REXALL ASPIRIN I 28~ . ,ft • ·--· .......... 30 Free With 100 REG. 7.79 O_NLY ~' . REXALL VITAMIN E CAPSULES 400 UNITS 100 CAPSULES .,., REG. 6.49 ONLY •• ------•• ·GILLETTE FOAMY ,...........,- SHAVE CREAM • ... ,. 16 Ol REG. 8l ONLY REG. OR ~. • SURE DEODORANT 14 Ol - 9 OUNCE REG. 1.39 .ONLY 99·~- ._,, ·-,,..... REG.l75 ONLY . . I -- ' •• •' ~\ . 'I '·' •• slzt 111 15.00. Al10 try AOUAT ABS . areas. · u.s. ~ . today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for 2~ da_y •upptv. Large econom~ • all ~. ,.,.• .....,.,.. ... ~~··-- 2112.00 • ..._....,, •••••• ••••••••.•••••11 None " ' - - - .............. .4/611~.,0L x-2: 30 P.M. - Pony Running Races Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ~ BlACK & WHITE TV a will start Awards at Junior Fair Blue, Gold, Black & White, Red. • .Stan los.ing w•it~ht today or monty tl.ek MO,_.AOEX ts 1 tinv tabltt and j,asy to tak•. MONADEX will halp curb your d~ire for uc:~ food E.- .._ - 'wttQh 1. .. Cont~uns no d•nv-ou• drugs 1nd will not mab. you n~~rvous. N~ t.tr.,-. uous enrctM, Chl"if your hfl •.. start Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily B: oo a.m. to 9:30p.m. access site 'j • lllth MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BUILDING SUPPLIES . • cause a person to lose weight. a day, and if you are starving That is pure hokum. It is a good you won 't feel like being that idea to take vitamins, though, active. When you see any ad if one is on a poor or un- stating you will lose a pOUlld a balanced diet that limits all day, raise your index of . those important vegetables, suspicion to the red ~ert level. cereals, fruits and milk with If you lose muscle and cells their . essential vitamins anq from vital organs in U.e body, minerals. Such unbalanced you are in trouble. Muscle diets are deficient in vitamins •tissues uses more calories even and minerals. . when it is resting than fat The ad you sent me clatms tissue does. Keeping a good one can lose a. polllld a day . . muscular body helps you keep That may be true If y~u lose too · from getting fat UnsoUlld diets much of your water and sal~ or that ·cause you to lose part of If you start lostng your tm- your muscles fix your body so portant muscle mass. That you use less calories at rest. means loss of protein from Then you have to eat a Jot less YOUR !30DY. There are 3,500 to keep from getting fat.. These - · calories in a pound of fat . Even diets then make it likely that · if you ate nothing at all and ,;ou will have a die! and obesity. were starved completely, your problem thereafter. COJ, hitting .Jt4, injured hlt left knee Tueadlly n[ghl tn 11 collision at home plate wlU! outfielder BObby Bonds of lhe San f:'rancisco Giants after starting the tast two games /pi' the Phillies because of a slump by regular catcher Bob Boone. ZENITH ~OLOR TV Weber firm very active to use 3,500 calories ' ACTUA : girts winner, Grant Johnoon, jr. lair king and 4-H boys winner, and Rick Macomber ;FF Awinner. The trophies were provide<! by Pomeroy National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings C<>., and A&P. Miss Lee Ann Nease presented the FF A trophy and Becky Will the 4-H trophies. ·. Discrimination charged 3nt AVE. IN WHO'S WHO CHESHlRE _ Timothy Michael McDaniel. a senior at K ger Creek High School is to Y ' be featured in the eighth annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students 1973-1974 He is the ' · son of Mr. and Mrs.· Everett McDaniel, Jr ., Route 2, Cheshire . He is working during the swnmer at Andrew Cross Prod uce, Letar t F aIIs. "' · The government of Turkey troduced with my str ong has lifted Its ban on opium support calling the President to poppy production. suspend U. S. aid to Turkey. Until Turkey outlawed poppy The measw-e.J_ coming one day growing in 1971 , the COUlltry after Turks lifted the poppy was the source of about 80 ban, is an important step percent of the illegal heroin because it indicates that a ravagi ng Americ~ 's cities . powerful House cl>mmittee Then, beca use of U. S. the House Judiciary Com. Government pressure, Turkey mittee - is gi-ving the issue the prohibited opium growing. In attention it deserves. The exchange, the U. S. agreed to primary sponsor of the bill is pay some $36 million to com· the chairman ofthe Judiciary pensate an estimated 100,000 Com111ittee . . poppy farm ers while they Public outcry on Turkish UNITCALLED The Racine E-R Squ~d is still prepared their acreage for a opiWTi growing, accompanied RACINE - The Racine E~R accepting pop bottle caps less lethal crop. by tougher legislation, might Squad was called Tuesday at I which will be turned in for The Turkish governm ent persuade the government in a.m. for Icy Tucker who was proceeds to be used toward the now contends that ~~ Turkey's Ankara to reverse its decision. taken to Veteran~ Memorial pwrchase .of its new E-R am- opium poppy production will feed the intern.ational pharmaceutical industry, " and promises that "The government will take stringent measures to prevent illegal poppy growing and drug trafficking." However, the only stringent . . measures to prevent illegal Wheel Chairs · drug trafficking that the WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (UP! ) promise Rhodes said had not Turkish government has ever Walkers taken have been those that - Former governor James A. been kept. prohibited their own people Rhodes, ruiUiing for a third Crutches and Canes " If you think for one moment from being victimized by term, said Wednesday the that school officials, teachers Back Braces narcotics dealers . Drug ped- current state income tax and parents of school children dling in Turkey commonly discriminates against working don't realize what has hal>' Bedside Commodes draws the death penally or life people and called for a raise in pened, just ask them," said the state exemption for imprisonment. Rhodes. "And ask them why Support Stockings The Turkish government dependent to $750. additional property taxes for Rhodes, who will oppose schools are being proposed all now plans to distribute gerTrusses minating poppy seeds to far· Gov. John J . Gilligan in the over this state. · Traction Equipment mers in six provinces from now November election, made the "The blunt truth is that in. remarks Gilligan went back on his until October when the planting statement Elastic Supports prepared for delivery to the pledge to the schools," Rhodes season begins. Given the Turkish record, it Willoughby Chamber of said. Surgical Dressings is impossible to believe that the Commerce here. " The cWTent Ohio income new licensing of opium tax discriminates against production will not be abused. working couples, most of whom The profits derived from FORMER HUSBAND have children in school, by diverting opi1Jl11 from legal IRRATATED pharmaceutical manufac- assessing a higher rate against SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) turing to illegal herioh them, and by not allowing William C. Warren , a furniture production are just too great, enough of an exemption for the 'and lamp dealer, has become and past Turkish security children," said Rhodes. an Instant celebrity as the Rhodes also accused Gilligan former husband of First Lady measures to prevent illegal diversion have been too faulty. of selling the state income tax Betty Ford, but he does not Legislation has been in- to Ohioans with a promise to show any·enthusiasm. use the money to relieve school Warren and the former Betty financial problems - a Bloomer were married ln FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER AND ' --• ~ ~ ~' COX DISABLED PHII..ADELPHIA (UP! ) Larry Cax was ptaced on the lr.day disabled list Wednesday by the Philadelphia Phillies. who recalled catcher Jim Essian from Toledo of the International League. LOSE UGLY FAT • • * donor, who wishes to remain anonymas, was finally found to -· .: - - dir<)Ctly involved in bringing about the chain of events which led to the bringing about of such good fortune to our county. The story started with a telephone call from Tom Closser, acting director of the Buckeye Hills Hoc_king Valley Regional Development District, (B.H.H.V.RD.), which said, "! have $300,000 in E.D.A. money. Can Meigs C<>unty use it?" (This later blosoomed into $480,000.) Of course the answer was " Yes, but what can we use it for?" "Roads in an 8conomic Development Area" was the reply. These funds co uld be had on an 80-20 basis&l pet . E.D.A. and 20 pel. li)cal match. .. Where could Meigs County raise its 20 pet . of $75,000? A come up with the $75,000. (Later it was announced that Southern :l Ohio Coal Co. donated the $75,000. - Ed .) : · By this timeMeigsCollllty had but one week to supply a road :. plan of improvement for county road l, !A, 6 and 27 to meet • . E.D.A. deadline for these funds. This seemingly impossible task •' was accomplished by two very persevedng w.en. Our Meigs •• County Engineer, Wesley Buehl and David Wright, an employee : : of the Southern Ohio Coal Company on loan to help Wes. •• While these men were doing the field work, Phil Lavelle, :': E.D.A. representative to our area and Tom Closser, and the • · whole Buckeye Hills staff cleared up the "red tape. " which looked like a mail order catalog when finished, a jqb which ; should have taken months was detailect, signed, sealed and ~. delivered in less than week with a bonus of possibly $180,000. ::: (Thanks to Phil again.) : Meigs Countians, we owe these men Phil Lavelle, Torn • Closser, Buckeye Hills Staff, Wesley Buehl, Meigs County • · Engineer, David Wright and all those others, who helped to clear ~: the way, a very special vote of thanks. ... This money wiU be used in a "Force-Fund", which means the •• money will come to Meigs County and they will use a Ia bor force : hired through the collllty to do the work . This will mean. jobs for • many Ullemployed area men. L Meigs County is on the move and if more dedicated, unselfish, .:;: Progressive people will come to the front we can \!lOVe even •• further . · :; Meigs County, people are looking at you. Let 's show them ••• what we have. ,~ -James E. Roush, Meigs County Auditor, Executive Com~ mitteeman B.H.H.V.R.D.) .. AWI\HOS IN T liiU;~: DIVISIONS, wafl<ing groups, Ooats, and animals, . were givPII Wednesday night during the parade which was a part of junior fair night activities at t he Meigs County Fair. There were 20 entries in the parade . : Dear Sir: I, like most people reading the headlines in our local newspaper, saw thai Meigs C<>llllty had received $4&!,000 grant made for roads," and I, like most people never really see the work or, for that matter, think of the effort to bring such a thing like this about. And 1 probably would have not thought much about this news release and the time and eCfort connected to brin~ it about either. But being closely connected with the story behind the scenes on this particular news release, I would like to the tell the story . · I hope Meigs County will feel deeply grateful to a group of • Parade in three divisions 1 I Credit where ('red it •• • •. I I I • • the •lgnH's 1 reqUfst, names will bo disrlosrd. Lttttrs 1hould be Ia lood . Junior Fair Parade event of Wednesday evenmg .I I U.u 300 word! long ,or . �• 9 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. t~. t974 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Aug. 1~. 1974 --------------------------~ Loll<n o1 optaloo "" wtlromed. They should bo lou I • f be subj.rl to rt'duciJoo by lllo I1 Namu fdllort aad must ~-lth odd.-.... I may b• wlthh•ld upon publlration. How•ver, .,. I be slgnt'd 1 I - II • •• •• I tnt•. addresliog i••urs. not ptrsonauu... 0 Al~..t~~~···~~ uuwr,: . •• II is due Pomeroy, Ohio August 13, 1974 • • ~ dedicated, consciencious, and progressive men which were •• .. -••" • •• • •• -. - ~ .. ~ •• ·-:: ~~ ~ •~ MARTA GUILKEY, HOME ECX>NOMIST for the Meigs County Extension Service, is pictured with the three achievement aw!V'd winners after they reeeived their award Wednesday night during jr. fair night activities. Left to right are Miss Guilkey, Barbara Jordan, jr. fair queen and 4-H Brocalsa Chemical Salt Works thriv~d in Syracuse ABOVE IS AN ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF Brocalsa Chemical Salt Works Co. when it was a thriving business in the village of Syracuse many years ago. The drawing was submitted by Glen Cundiff who owns P'!rt of the ground where the plant once stood in upper Syracuse. Bob Louks owns a trailer ·t'Ourt on a portion of the property where the mining of salt onc.e look place . The late E. H. Holmes was general plant manager and president of the company. Cliff WiUiarns was superintendent of the ptant. The site for the plant was purchasect from Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roush on Feb. 24, 1919. Brocalsa oold the plant March 8, 1927, to r-------------------------i IWashington ! Report Miller Ciarence , I I · · DR. LAMB I I By I, Gimick diets will never die 1 By Lawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB Recently in-- our paper there was an article about a new vitamin E plus C diet which was supposed to give fast weight loss. Reading the ar· . ticle convinced me that it was another scheme to defrauct gullible fat p•ople who were so eager to reduce that they were willing to try anything. I am enclosing this article, and I hope you will comment on · it, either pro or con, accordiilg to its merits . DEAR READER- I can't find much fault in your impression. These ads are now sweeping the COlllltry, listed as • a "new vitamin E discovery' ' or the E plus C diet. The list of foods in the diet shows that it is another low-carbohydrate diet of the same type used by Dr. Atkins or earlier by Dr . Taller in "Calories Don't Count. " Dr. Taller ran into legal problems with his diet, and Atkins diet has been bri;Inded by knowledgeable and leading nutritionists in the COlllltry as unscientific and dang 0rous. Such diets work because the person eats fewer calOries. Many high protein foods, Ie·an steak for example, contain a lot of water. Lean raw rolllld steak is 70 per cent water and a pOUlld has only 600 calories. These diets· also cause the body to lose too much salt through the kidneys. Your bOdy is more than 50 per cent water normally (your lean muscles are also 70 percent water), and · when you lose salt, water goes with it. The loss of too much salt and water leads to fatigue, fainting and a chemical disturbance of the body. You can recover from this by adding carbohydrates in a normal amollllt to your diet and then regain your normal annount of salt. and water. The vitamins in the so-called E and C diet do not do a thing to m mcome tax by Rh0 d. es a REMODELING? body would not use that many calories a day so you can't lose a pound ofFAT a day with any of these diets. The misleading statement is "a· pound a day," but the question is A POUND OF WHAT? You have to be 1 1 • ' to a lack of coal needed to stay the Salt Products Refining Co. due in operation and continuous strikes. The business mined salt and oold by-products. Employees of the company who are still living Include Mrs. Dorothy Roller; Middleport, bookkeeper; Mrs. Edward Foster, Pomeroy, addresoograph operator ; and Mrs. Mildred Shorn Cotterill, file clerk . IT'S TIME FOR CANVAS OXFORDS "WHY Grand Rapids, Mich. in 1942, and divorced in 1947 when she was 29. She married Ford the following year. Warren said little about Mrs. Ford other Ulan "she's a nice person ." He was slightly irritated at a recent quote attributed to Mrs. Ford that she had no idea where he was. "I know Jerry Ford," he said. "We 're still gOOd friends." But asked if he sent' congratulations on Ford 's inauguration, Warreri said, "Well, we 're n,ot that good friends ." PAYA FORTUNE?" THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Sti II Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Your Headquarters 36 2 os3 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 . ooi RACINE VILLAGE / VILLAGE CLERK . RA <iJ NE, O_H _IO 45771 8: 00 A.M.- Weigh Steers, Lambs, and Swine for sale 9:00 A.M.-4-H Nutr ition- Show 4- H Girts' Demonstrations .• 12:00 Noon4· H Nutrition Contesr . . . ' x-2: 00 P.M.- Pony Harness Races Ul ........ ~ ........ , • .,• • ~ ......... 3698.00 2:00-4:00 P.M.- 4· H Demonstrations " Best of Day " Ill ........ - . . ............... .... - 5:00 P.M.:.... Twilight Horse Harness Racing 8: 15 P.M.-Junior Fair Market , Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 8:30 P.M.- Horse Pulling Contest 992-2709 MIDDLEPORT x- Grandstand Attractions .r • - - - - - - •••:....... 1141.oQ .................. , •.,.: .......... 1,67.00 ....,._ ........ ___ ......... .,... ..... -.. ................. --.-................ ' ' ' . I, .. " ' TIIE ROCK SPRINGS Lady Bugs took -first pla~e in the parade with their floa t entry. Second place float was by the Harrisonville Boys and Girls. ~ . ' ~· ~---··· ~- ,... thty work gently to l'ltlp Y<!.u lOP w••••·bioat.AOUATAUS - o wmr pill.. that works - $3.00. 1nd sold by : e STEREO Both GYarantMd Swisher & Lohse Pharm.1cy, E. Ma in, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Mid · dleporl . Mail Orders Filled . ~ Adv . .MASON FURNITURE 112 Ea sy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE MASON , W. VA . 771-5592 - • THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN • ON ANY PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992:2955 Friendly ·service 112 E. MAl N POME;R~O~Y;_, WASHINGTON - A contract for initial development of the Ohio River Leith Run Public Access site on the Wayne National Forest was awarded Wednesday. Co ng r essman Clarence Mi11er said the contract was awarded to the D. V. Weber Construction Company of Reedsville, Meigs County. The initial work consists iJf con- · struction of the underwater portion of the boat laUllching ramp and shaping and grading of a portion .of the .future embayment. Construction for this portion of the development amounts to $34,987.50. The Leith Run project is a public access recreation area being developed by the U. S. Forest Sen'ice adjacent to the pool to be created by the Willow Island Lock and Darn navigation project on the Ohio River. When fully developed, the National Forest r.:eCreation area Wil1 provide a boat ramp, a parking area for cars with boat trailers and 35 picnic . PRINCESS HONORED LONDON (UPI) - Queen Elizabeth II today awarded her daughter Princess Anne a 24th birthday medal for "calm and brave" behavior dUring a shooting attempt to kidnap her five nionths ago. The Queen made Anne a Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order in recognition · of her conduct during the March ZQ incident in the Mall leading to Buckingham Palace. Anne's husband, Capt. Mark THE STAR JUNIOR Grange No. 878 of Dexter won first place among the walking groups Phillips, 25, was made a participating in the junior fair patade. They were attired in maroon and gold costumes. Second Commander of the Order. place was taken by the Five Point Bucks 4-H Club. Rowena Brassey, Anne's lady · ·in waiting who was in the royal car, became a member of the order, fourth class. Ian Ball, a 2&-year-old Lon· doner, was conunitted to a mental institution for · the single-handed attempt to Grant Johnson. kidnap Anne for ransom. F<>ur Awards presented during Jr. Rabbits - Best Showman, High · Point Girls 4-H, persons were shot and Fair night Wednesday were: Patty Parker ; Best of Show. Horses - Presenied · by Nick Leonard; Poultry, Besi presented by Becky Will , wounded including Anne's Farm Bureau, after U.e 4-H Showman, F1oyd Holliday, and sponsored by the A&P, to personal bodyguard, Police · Horse Show at noon, Grand Best of Show, Ronnie Wood, by Barbara Jordan. lnspeetor James Beaton. the Farm Bureau. Champion, Tony Kennedy; Beef Showmanship and Reserve Champion, Robin Ritchie (both to State Fair); Judging, Grand Champion Outstanding 4-H Club mem- Steer, . Roger Gaul; Reserve bers, Pam Nottingham and Champion Steer, Becky Windon; Grand Champion Andy Pocklington . Rabblt and Poultry Show: Showmanship, Mandie Rose; Reserve C hampion Showmanship, Becky Windon, by the Farm Bureau, Grand Champ(ons qf Style ANDY TO TEsTIFY Review, Nancy Ridneour, WASHINGTON (UPI) ~dy Granatelli, the television School Clothes; Betsy Amsspokesman for the STP Corp., bary, lounging clothes; Mary has been ordered by a federal Mora, sports clothes; Barbara judge to testify before. inves- Douglas, dress-up; . Mandie tigators Of the Federal Trade Rose, formal; Ingrid Hawley, coats and jackets, and Barbara Commission. . The FTc . ts looking into Coates; clothing complements; w-h ether the company is all trophies, by Farm Bureau. Food and Nutrition, Best of making false or misleading Show, Rachel Hunter · and pollution or performance claims for its products. The Nancy Ridenour, Teens En!nvesllgation !Ia• been gOing on tertain; Barbara Jordan, Food Preservation ; Teri!Bli Carr, Ali for three years. American Foods; Stephanie Granat.elll, a former race driver, has appeared on hun· Radford1 International Foods; by dreds of broadcast com- Julia Gheen, . Breads, Farm Bureau. nrercials for th.e corpratlon Achievement Awards, High which advertises Its oil and Point Boys, 'FFA. presented by . gasoline additives as "the representative of Pomeroy · racer's edge ." Olltrlct Court Judge National Bank, !A)e Ann Nease CIIarles Richey· ordered to Rick Macomber.· BECKY. WILL OF .THE Me!gi County Extension Office High . Point . Boys; 4·H, · GrMatellllo teottfy before the prese'nted the first place trophy In tbe animal division to Pam Investigators arwl appear in presented by a representative Notttrigham, representing the Meigs Pleasure Riders. Rogle court 011 Sept. 6 lor a heilr!ng on of _Farmers Bank an(j Savings · l Gaul, with_hls grand champion of the beef showing_. took Company, Becky Wll), to Phlllp the subpoenas. secon~ place bonors In the parade. . ' JUSTIN FINE LEATHER PURSE or BILLFOLD Sunday 11'1 : 3010 12:lOandSio9p.m . o:;:·; ...J--- Cha\\\ Up Big All FOSTER GRANT & POLAROID SUNGLASSES ,, ....._ #~f~J .MYADEC ' .· CAPSULES OR TABLETS,,_ PRICE 2 COPPERTONE, SEA & SKI, SWEDISH· TANNING SECRET AND TANYA 7~ ~....... # -------1 SUDDEN BEAUTY • REG. 1.10 ONLY ONLY 11-MI Y2 PRICE 12 Ol • 100 TABLETS REG • SUNTAN PRODUCTS . . HAIR SPRAY ·g 31 -I .-. REXALL ASPIRIN I 28~ . ,ft • ·--· .......... 30 Free With 100 REG. 7.79 O_NLY ~' . REXALL VITAMIN E CAPSULES 400 UNITS 100 CAPSULES .,., REG. 6.49 ONLY •• ------•• ·GILLETTE FOAMY ,...........,- SHAVE CREAM • ... ,. 16 Ol REG. 8l ONLY REG. OR ~. • SURE DEODORANT 14 Ol - 9 OUNCE REG. 1.39 .ONLY 99·~- ._,, ·-,,..... REG.l75 ONLY . . I -- ' •• •' ~\ . 'I '·' •• slzt 111 15.00. Al10 try AOUAT ABS . areas. · u.s. ~ . today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for 2~ da_y •upptv. Large econom~ • all ~. ,.,.• .....,.,.. ... ~~··-- 2112.00 • ..._....,, •••••• ••••••••.•••••11 None " ' - - - .............. .4/611~.,0L x-2: 30 P.M. - Pony Running Races Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ~ BlACK & WHITE TV a will start Awards at Junior Fair Blue, Gold, Black & White, Red. • .Stan los.ing w•it~ht today or monty tl.ek MO,_.AOEX ts 1 tinv tabltt and j,asy to tak•. MONADEX will halp curb your d~ire for uc:~ food E.- .._ - 'wttQh 1. .. Cont~uns no d•nv-ou• drugs 1nd will not mab. you n~~rvous. N~ t.tr.,-. uous enrctM, Chl"if your hfl •.. start Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily B: oo a.m. to 9:30p.m. access site 'j • lllth MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BUILDING SUPPLIES . • cause a person to lose weight. a day, and if you are starving That is pure hokum. It is a good you won 't feel like being that idea to take vitamins, though, active. When you see any ad if one is on a poor or un- stating you will lose a pOUlld a balanced diet that limits all day, raise your index of . those important vegetables, suspicion to the red ~ert level. cereals, fruits and milk with If you lose muscle and cells their . essential vitamins anq from vital organs in U.e body, minerals. Such unbalanced you are in trouble. Muscle diets are deficient in vitamins •tissues uses more calories even and minerals. . when it is resting than fat The ad you sent me clatms tissue does. Keeping a good one can lose a. polllld a day . . muscular body helps you keep That may be true If y~u lose too · from getting fat UnsoUlld diets much of your water and sal~ or that ·cause you to lose part of If you start lostng your tm- your muscles fix your body so portant muscle mass. That you use less calories at rest. means loss of protein from Then you have to eat a Jot less YOUR !30DY. There are 3,500 to keep from getting fat.. These - · calories in a pound of fat . Even diets then make it likely that · if you ate nothing at all and ,;ou will have a die! and obesity. were starved completely, your problem thereafter. COJ, hitting .Jt4, injured hlt left knee Tueadlly n[ghl tn 11 collision at home plate wlU! outfielder BObby Bonds of lhe San f:'rancisco Giants after starting the tast two games /pi' the Phillies because of a slump by regular catcher Bob Boone. ZENITH ~OLOR TV Weber firm very active to use 3,500 calories ' ACTUA : girts winner, Grant Johnoon, jr. lair king and 4-H boys winner, and Rick Macomber ;FF Awinner. The trophies were provide<! by Pomeroy National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings C<>., and A&P. Miss Lee Ann Nease presented the FF A trophy and Becky Will the 4-H trophies. ·. Discrimination charged 3nt AVE. IN WHO'S WHO CHESHlRE _ Timothy Michael McDaniel. a senior at K ger Creek High School is to Y ' be featured in the eighth annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students 1973-1974 He is the ' · son of Mr. and Mrs.· Everett McDaniel, Jr ., Route 2, Cheshire . He is working during the swnmer at Andrew Cross Prod uce, Letar t F aIIs. "' · The government of Turkey troduced with my str ong has lifted Its ban on opium support calling the President to poppy production. suspend U. S. aid to Turkey. Until Turkey outlawed poppy The measw-e.J_ coming one day growing in 1971 , the COUlltry after Turks lifted the poppy was the source of about 80 ban, is an important step percent of the illegal heroin because it indicates that a ravagi ng Americ~ 's cities . powerful House cl>mmittee Then, beca use of U. S. the House Judiciary Com. Government pressure, Turkey mittee - is gi-ving the issue the prohibited opium growing. In attention it deserves. The exchange, the U. S. agreed to primary sponsor of the bill is pay some $36 million to com· the chairman ofthe Judiciary pensate an estimated 100,000 Com111ittee . . poppy farm ers while they Public outcry on Turkish UNITCALLED The Racine E-R Squ~d is still prepared their acreage for a opiWTi growing, accompanied RACINE - The Racine E~R accepting pop bottle caps less lethal crop. by tougher legislation, might Squad was called Tuesday at I which will be turned in for The Turkish governm ent persuade the government in a.m. for Icy Tucker who was proceeds to be used toward the now contends that ~~ Turkey's Ankara to reverse its decision. taken to Veteran~ Memorial pwrchase .of its new E-R am- opium poppy production will feed the intern.ational pharmaceutical industry, " and promises that "The government will take stringent measures to prevent illegal poppy growing and drug trafficking." However, the only stringent . . measures to prevent illegal Wheel Chairs · drug trafficking that the WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (UP! ) promise Rhodes said had not Turkish government has ever Walkers taken have been those that - Former governor James A. been kept. prohibited their own people Rhodes, ruiUiing for a third Crutches and Canes " If you think for one moment from being victimized by term, said Wednesday the that school officials, teachers Back Braces narcotics dealers . Drug ped- current state income tax and parents of school children dling in Turkey commonly discriminates against working don't realize what has hal>' Bedside Commodes draws the death penally or life people and called for a raise in pened, just ask them," said the state exemption for imprisonment. Rhodes. "And ask them why Support Stockings The Turkish government dependent to $750. additional property taxes for Rhodes, who will oppose schools are being proposed all now plans to distribute gerTrusses minating poppy seeds to far· Gov. John J . Gilligan in the over this state. · Traction Equipment mers in six provinces from now November election, made the "The blunt truth is that in. remarks Gilligan went back on his until October when the planting statement Elastic Supports prepared for delivery to the pledge to the schools," Rhodes season begins. Given the Turkish record, it Willoughby Chamber of said. Surgical Dressings is impossible to believe that the Commerce here. " The cWTent Ohio income new licensing of opium tax discriminates against production will not be abused. working couples, most of whom The profits derived from FORMER HUSBAND have children in school, by diverting opi1Jl11 from legal IRRATATED pharmaceutical manufac- assessing a higher rate against SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) turing to illegal herioh them, and by not allowing William C. Warren , a furniture production are just too great, enough of an exemption for the 'and lamp dealer, has become and past Turkish security children," said Rhodes. an Instant celebrity as the Rhodes also accused Gilligan former husband of First Lady measures to prevent illegal diversion have been too faulty. of selling the state income tax Betty Ford, but he does not Legislation has been in- to Ohioans with a promise to show any·enthusiasm. use the money to relieve school Warren and the former Betty financial problems - a Bloomer were married ln FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER AND ' --• ~ ~ ~' COX DISABLED PHII..ADELPHIA (UP! ) Larry Cax was ptaced on the lr.day disabled list Wednesday by the Philadelphia Phillies. who recalled catcher Jim Essian from Toledo of the International League. LOSE UGLY FAT • • * donor, who wishes to remain anonymas, was finally found to -· .: - - dir<)Ctly involved in bringing about the chain of events which led to the bringing about of such good fortune to our county. The story started with a telephone call from Tom Closser, acting director of the Buckeye Hills Hoc_king Valley Regional Development District, (B.H.H.V.RD.), which said, "! have $300,000 in E.D.A. money. Can Meigs C<>unty use it?" (This later blosoomed into $480,000.) Of course the answer was " Yes, but what can we use it for?" "Roads in an 8conomic Development Area" was the reply. These funds co uld be had on an 80-20 basis&l pet . E.D.A. and 20 pel. li)cal match. .. Where could Meigs County raise its 20 pet . of $75,000? A come up with the $75,000. (Later it was announced that Southern :l Ohio Coal Co. donated the $75,000. - Ed .) : · By this timeMeigsCollllty had but one week to supply a road :. plan of improvement for county road l, !A, 6 and 27 to meet • . E.D.A. deadline for these funds. This seemingly impossible task •' was accomplished by two very persevedng w.en. Our Meigs •• County Engineer, Wesley Buehl and David Wright, an employee : : of the Southern Ohio Coal Company on loan to help Wes. •• While these men were doing the field work, Phil Lavelle, :': E.D.A. representative to our area and Tom Closser, and the • · whole Buckeye Hills staff cleared up the "red tape. " which looked like a mail order catalog when finished, a jqb which ; should have taken months was detailect, signed, sealed and ~. delivered in less than week with a bonus of possibly $180,000. ::: (Thanks to Phil again.) : Meigs Countians, we owe these men Phil Lavelle, Torn • Closser, Buckeye Hills Staff, Wesley Buehl, Meigs County • · Engineer, David Wright and all those others, who helped to clear ~: the way, a very special vote of thanks. ... This money wiU be used in a "Force-Fund", which means the •• money will come to Meigs County and they will use a Ia bor force : hired through the collllty to do the work . This will mean. jobs for • many Ullemployed area men. L Meigs County is on the move and if more dedicated, unselfish, .:;: Progressive people will come to the front we can \!lOVe even •• further . · :; Meigs County, people are looking at you. Let 's show them ••• what we have. ,~ -James E. Roush, Meigs County Auditor, Executive Com~ mitteeman B.H.H.V.R.D.) .. AWI\HOS IN T liiU;~: DIVISIONS, wafl<ing groups, Ooats, and animals, . were givPII Wednesday night during the parade which was a part of junior fair night activities at t he Meigs County Fair. There were 20 entries in the parade . : Dear Sir: I, like most people reading the headlines in our local newspaper, saw thai Meigs C<>llllty had received $4&!,000 grant made for roads," and I, like most people never really see the work or, for that matter, think of the effort to bring such a thing like this about. And 1 probably would have not thought much about this news release and the time and eCfort connected to brin~ it about either. But being closely connected with the story behind the scenes on this particular news release, I would like to the tell the story . · I hope Meigs County will feel deeply grateful to a group of • Parade in three divisions 1 I Credit where ('red it •• • •. I I I • • the •lgnH's 1 reqUfst, names will bo disrlosrd. Lttttrs 1hould be Ia lood . Junior Fair Parade event of Wednesday evenmg .I I U.u 300 word! long ,or . �10 'Fhe lla1ly S.nline l Middleport l' ouwroy 0 Thursda) u~ I• 1~ ~ For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Result...! Not1ce WH.. L CJo rootlno h eat ng r epa i r p l um b ng and e lec tr l cai w ork Ph on e Char les s nc:l el r 985 41 71 8 7 12tc ------ Spec1al Mobile Home Roofs Patnled Before Fall and Wrnter Sets In $22 $25 527 530 OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER30 1974 8 D ON T KNOW T H AT MGM F ea Mark e l Sp ec a s S5 n s de S3 o u s de Spr ng A ve Pom e oy Oh o Co ectors dea ers et c Ev er y Sat and Sunday 8 7 tt c ------- 4 Jtp WE H AVE a yo ur upho s t ery ne ed s B u r ap de n m t 71r Pomeroy ·r Motor Co. cosco ----------su so QUALITY 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE ...,..... 52095 BOWERS REPAIR _____________ For the Lowest Loc a l 1 owner t rade n 4 speed tra ns G T equ pmen t re'!i. clecm ns de red hn sh bl k vtnyl nl 1970CHEV MONTE CARI.O - T1re Pnces 52095 POMEROY MOTOR CO• OPEN EVES8 00 F- M POMEROY OHIO Its @) I "All' Uf" J w W~nted LL k ee p e der h o me v peo p e For n my Phone 99 2 7A60 8 7 7t c -\ sp ng s and c ps c h pboa d b u tton W ILL do babys I ng n gh s or davl me Thu r sd a y or Sund ay tw ne se w ng th rt>ad eg s R ea sona D e ra t es PhonP 992 upho s e r y book s d a c ron 747 4 or 742 490 2 afrer 4 p m w eb b ng spr ng tw n e ra c k s 8 14 6t c we i c ord c o t o n s w ve bases and f oam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 I: Man St Pome r oy Oh o Ph one 99 2 7554 OLD paver p ana r ot s Ca l 742 562 5 7 24 26 tc a 9 6tc --- CANNIN G peaches now n sea son Two t r uck loa ds ea c h WA NTED ol d up r gh l p anos we ek Pr ce st art ng at 56 98 an y cond ton Pa y ng S10 per bushel P ease br ng you cas h F rs l floor only Wr te to own conta n~ r s Bob s Mark el an d g ve d r ee l ons to W tten n ~ ar Po m eroy Ma so n Br d ge P an o Com pany Box ta8 Ma son W Va Home of Sard s Oh o 43946 quat ty fru t and v egct ab es 61p Open se ven d a ys 0 p m -------~ 8 12 tf c WE N E ED 200 ton s ot sh eet --c as t new or o d a um num KO SCO T KO SMET CS & K ee p can s se parat e The WIG S For a good ne ot Ros enb erg Co Athen s Oh o Cosm pf cs fr en d v serv ce a 15 tic and som eone to ch a t w lh g ve -me a ca I Helen J ane Brown JU NK Autos c amp e f e and 992 511 3 de vered lo our yard We p ck 3 19 tf c up auto bod es and buy a I k nds of sc rap meta s and A TO Z MART used furn l u re ron R der s Sa vagp State applian ces and m sc Rt 33 Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Hartford w Va Phone 992 5468 7 26 tfc 7 3 26tp ------CHICKEN barbecue Ra e ne CA SH pad for a makes and F re Sta on Aug us 8 I modes of mob e homes am t ' Phone area code 614 423 9531 8 13 Stc 4 IJ lfc srr p Wanted To Buy All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Chester, Ohio 985 4102 Nextto H1ghwa v Garage on Route 1 Pomeroy Route 3 & Butldmg Home Alummum Addtttons & Vmyl Sodmg, Floor Sandmg & F~n15hmg Rent BEDROO M a pa r t a r con d I o ned f ur n shed R ea so nab e re nt Located 2 m les fr om Pomeroy P hOne 304 77] 5 118 a 14 f c n en on Ke no Ba shan Road De po s t r eq u r ed Phone 843 21 94 8 S 3tc 992 3092 BEND TIRE CENTER t.~!~r At·:~~k a,:;,~e :~~~ 112 5881 l•lolled 1966 EA S Y TR AV E L Tra ler see ps 6 s to ve ce bo)( and wa te r un der cr essu r e 1963 Fo rd !fa t bPd J • ton and 1967 Buc k w ldca t conv~:>r t b e B0 b Television -Log See or Call - CAMP E R 8 fl w d e 20 ft ong sl eep s s )( self co nta n ed la rg e aw n n g c arpet ng throu g h out See at 630 P um St M dd l eporl 8 15 61p • Lawn Boy • Te cumseh • Ko hler • w scans n • A 1 other makes \ -.. AUGl ll•sa slf7• News I 10 TliURSDAY Sesame S1 10 Yoga a nd You 33 T TruthorConseq 6 New~oJ _. 15 IJ ' 30- News 3 • 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room m 13 W11f do Dour & Backhoe Work, lnst•ll Septtc Tanks, H•ul Dtrt, Gravel, I . Limestone or Rent One Of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers Flower Show 33 l 00 - Beat Ihe Clock • Wllat s My Lloe 8 NewS6 tO Etec Co 10 Trut~ or Con• l l.et s Make A Deal 13 Sporto Desk IS M.on Builds Man Destroys 33 ~ JO - Hollywood Square-s 3 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat 1he Oock 13 Zoom 20 Deal er s Choice 4 Oule s Girls 8 TBA IS The Session 33 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Temperatures Rising • I, 11 JO - Johnny Carson J A 1S Mission Impossi ble 6 Un touchables 13 News 10 Movie Operat ion Counterspy 10 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE l Z 00 - News8 Movie Five Finger Exercise 10 1 ~ 30 - • - -------- ---- --------- FRIDAY AUG 26 1174 6 00 - Sunrise Semester 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Pomeroy 0. , K&H ROOFING ----- J&B AUTO BODY •' Shuler's rJJartet 742-5293 ---------- Mobile Homes For Sale ---------- ------ ----- - ---------- -- - ---- - -- ------- - ------- ----- ------ THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. DEOORATING Interior, Exterior Decorating and INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR HOME I PHONE 992-5476 For Sale Pels For Sale Auto Sales 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee TuxedolJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeffs Collie 6 Man from COS I 10 ------------- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS - ----- 4,000 BTU -------------- - ------ - ------------ - -------- ---- s ---- ----------- •• ---------- ----- ------------- • --------------- - - --- -- -------------- ---------------- --------- ----- - ------ --------- --------------------------- -------------- --------------- ------------- ----------------- __________ --- - ------------ -------------a ------------------------------------"""""---....- ---- --------------- ---- - --------- ------------ ________ ______ ----- --------- - Real Estate For Sale ---------- For Rent , ------------- ------------ ---------.------- --------------- --- ------------ - -------------- ------------ ------------- ------------ • ------ ------ For Sale ' R el111ble Sero1ee ------------- ------ -- WORLD ALMANAC Known & ----- ---- ------- --------- 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ---- ---------- COUNTRY -------------s• - ------- __ ___________ f Lost 13 Mister Rogers 33 9 30 - ToTellfheTruthJ lucy ShowS ElectrlcCo JJ 10 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Lilias Yoga & Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gambit 8 10 W nn1ng Streak 3 ' $11REO 92.1 WN\PQ.FM ' You 33 IS Turn ing Points 33 4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H gh Rollers 3 -4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame Street 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 -4 15 Brady Bunch 13 love of Life 8 10 Lucy Show 6 1155-CBS News8 DanlmelsWorldiO 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Jackpot 3 IS Mr Rogers 33 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club .4 12 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for TomorrowS 10 Electric Co 33 Atternoonwlth OJ 13 12 5S- NBC News 3 IS 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My line 10 FTench Chef 33 HazelS Travel 33 Jeopardy J -4 15 2 00 - Days of Our Llyes3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 FestiYal Films 33 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl in My L le 6 13 Paul Nuchlms 33 3 00 - Another World 3 -4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 ---....___ 3 30 - One life to live 13 Phil Donshue -4 How To Survtve A Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 T me for Timothy 33 Lassie 6 4 00- Mr Cart<XJn 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Island 6 Mov1e Hurricane Smlth 10 SlO 000 Pyramid 13 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 V rglnian 8 Dna~el Boone 13 Mod Squad 6 S 00 - Bonanzlll Merv Griffin 4 M ster Rogers 20 33 5 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 News 6 6 00- News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 6 Great American Dream Machine 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Room 221 13 WIN AT BRIDGE Generation Rap i By Helen and Sue Boncl < I BUT C I thmk your parents may be achng more shook than lhey actually are to make sure you remember their No 1 slwnber party rule no boys allowed especoally through the back gate or over the fence They know you JUSt talked (so dod my parent.'l when l was giving juruor hogh school sleep-<JUt.'l and somehow a boy or two always managed to fmd out when and where) But as chaperons for you g1rls they can t take chances Let them know you see tlle1r s1de and they ll soon be trustmg youagam (I doubt that they ever stopped ) - SUE .2 TODAY S QUESTION You do bld four notrump As expe<:ted your partner shows one ace What do you do now? Fot Frldl Aug 16 1i74 ARIES (MO•Ch 2 t April 19) SCORPIO (Oct 24 Now 22) You ac l ons a t l h1s time w n respoc: t and alleg ance I om t wo va uable all es who w II back you n what you want to acc omol sh SAGITTARIUS (Now TAURUS (April 20 Moy 20) tha t Involve lr ends can be furthered p ov dCd they re not prese ted too forc efu lly Use some su ga c oat ng CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan GEMINI (Moy 21 June 20) 19) A sec ret d es re of yours s You Ida Wt! 1 n any area today that reQUi res menta deM ter l y o mag nat ve th nk ng C on c entral e yout eff orts accord 1ket y to be eal zed atth s 1me bec ause of the way events w II unl old AOUARIUS (Jon ng y CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) u any bu s ness or c omme C;I BI de a ngs you re nvolved n can te no w than yOtJ w ould la ter Dear In But Con Ah those )Umor hogh slwnber parties and lhe worroes we chaperoning parent.'l suffered' We knew that if other parents learned boys had been sneaking aroWid we d be blamed and we also knew they d try to JUmp the fence wothout much argument from the g1rls Not that the g1rls were bad but having your slumber party crashed was a safe and darmg ad venture It gave you status woth the kids I U bet your mother remembers when she and her teen Bewitched 6 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My line? 8 Aviation Weather 33 Wtld Kingdom 13 I Spy IS Electric Company 20 Bowling For Dollars 6 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentration 8 To Tell The Trufh 6 You ONe It to Yourself 20 Jeann1e Wolfe W1th 33 8 00- Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Your Hit Parade 8 10 Brady Bunch 6 13 30-GoodTmes8 10 WaiiStreetWeek20 33 Bnan Keth3 4 15 Chicago Meanwh le Back At the Ranch 6 13 9 00 - Mev es Number One 3 4 15 State Far 10 Marriage Times Four B Masterp ece Theatre 20 33 7 oo - a 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00- ABC News Closeup 6 13 News 20 V deo Vislonanes 33 10 30 - Ohio This Week 20 Day At N ~ht 33 11 00- NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av lit on Weather 20 JanakiJJ 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mtss1on Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Mev es Count Yorga Vamp re B Dlnosaurust 10 12 30- Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W de World m Concert 13 1 00- Midnight Special 3 4 Take F ve for L1fe 15 MoYle The 10 00- News 13 2 30 5 00 - Movie The Buccaneer 4 Mov1e The Depserate Hours 6 30- International Zone ~ 7 30 p m You d be very mu ch m stak en I you th nk the wo rk you re now do ng s go ng unnot c ed by .persons you want to mpr ess Sool 22) Love poet 14 Summer hat 15 Definitely I II Name (sl) 17 Tantalize lt Cockneys flock ZO Golfer a DOWN I Tar a greeting Z Songwriter s subject 3 Wriggle (3 wds) 4 Much used 5 Dethrone I Silly 7 Polish wifely UUe 10 Disapprove (4 wds) II Came lntG sight concern 12Piaces for food Yeslenlay'o Alllwer 16 s~ za Thwart obstruct sound wonl 11 Being (Sp ) 28 Michelangelo zo Soprano statue Teresa30 Paper %1 From quanUty 13 to 19 32 Hurt ( hyph wd ) 33 Free zz Macerate scope 24 Talus 35 I do eg II extra Inning Z4 Shaded recess %5Advlse In ScoUand Zl Caches 27 Formic acid source friends JUSt accodentally mentioned they were sleepmg out to a couple of guys and how HER folks reacted - HELEN +++ ~~!M@~®IJ.J -wlt.l-.1 , _ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words 280neof the Lees Z11 Bullish 31 Distant 34 Concurred 35Teus city 36 Governing body 37 Reflect iterate 36 SpoU 311 Consider DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· I BASHO I III IGO[)XY I [j I lsrLEr±J II One letter almply otanda for another In thiJ sample A IJ •• Now arranp the cirel~ lotion 1 1 1ft! ... SIIII!IIISUIISWIIIIIn I mrrxrtJ auueat~ • CBYPTOQUOTES JMYME VJDPG DTHJ OCV XJCA XJCA ATHD ATHD PB MJCVWT PB by the above c~n (Au-.n •omor-row) Y~•terd*y apootrophea the length and formotlon of the words are aD hlnta. Each day the code 1ette,. ore dlfterent YOU GENERALLY FINt:> THe OLJT<501NIS iYPE5 to form the aurpriH &Nwer, u Wrestlmg AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW used for the three L • X for the two 0 s etc Single letters OCV CABLE CHANNEU Champtons (color) All Star Cowtown Rodeo 9 30- Operation Gangbuster Burkes law 10 30 - Meigs Counfv ~~ r ACROSS 1 Choor voice 5 Pickpocket (sl ) 8 Wail 9 Paint 13 Art of ZZWise Z3 One I 4 ~-"- .., THOMAS JOSEPH 20 Fob PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) 22) Shou d yo u see a s tua t on tha t you e ted t o w th another b eg n to Ia ter mo ve n Qu ck y Tak e o ver c ontra yourse I 2~ a c na n of 19) A dec s on that has a d reel eff ec t upon you even though t w II be made b\1 someone e se w U be dec ded your favor be conc luded you I lf're bet VIRGO (Aua 23 Dee 21) Plans 'lou now have Changes or Impro vements you nake a ound the hOuse now are apt to be we ll thought ou t They II pro ve sat sfa c to y O\ler the long haul LEO (July 23 Aug Aug 18 1874 There w 1I be a nartted 1n crecase n YOlir popular l y th .s COI'THng year Also you 1 heve more ol a management rota n organ zat OilS ol vour cho c e or peer group You w 11 try har der now and be mo e successful a t what you d6 I you mak e yoursell awa e of the mater al goats behind your ettorts +++ 1 NORTH 15 • AQ1094 "A 62 • 974 ... KS WEST EAST IDl • 76 3 "QJ08 75 • 832 +AKQJIO S ... Q64 ... J972 L et the oU\er person (Jo nosl o l th~ ta k no I you re try1ng to make a de a You II go t bane terms than you would have a5JIIed tor you rsel f LIBRA (Sopl 23 Del 23) Y01.111 ha ve a cnanc::e to lake some pas t >J8 steps regard ng a new dea Do I bel ore you lose your nsp 1ra1 On ~ PARENTSWH() LOSEFAI111' Dear Helen and Sue My two girlfriends and I were sleepmg out In our backyard when two guys came over to see us All we did was talk but my parents came out and discovered them there and got ve ry upset They say we invited lhe bo~ over when actually we JUSt accidentally mentioned we were sleeping out when we Slj w them earlier that day Our parents f1gure lhey know exactly whal we wer e lhinkmg because they were once that age They say the boys will make up ugly rumors and our reputatlons will be ruined When we just talked ' We know we should have told Mom and Dad when the guys showed up and then 11 would have been okay because we wouldn t have been 81leakmg as lhey say What we can I Wlderst.and IS if they d let the boys VISit knowmg they were there why d1d they get so puslled out of shape fonding outfor themselves' Now we re restricted mdelmotely as our parents say lhey ve lost aU faolh m us How can we get Lhelt trust back and prove we aren t bad g~rls' - INNOCENT BUT CONVIC"fED Phantom Speaks Squeeze causes heart problems • W/hi@#&;W///o:--""-""W~, ll 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 Lets Jumbl.. CRESS FORAY HOMAG~ BECOME MJCVWT -APGGPHZ ZCEM SGHXM - Yeltenlay'a Cryploquole IT IS ALWAYS A GREAT MISTAKE TO COMMAND WHEN YOU ARE NOT SURE YOU WILL BE OBEYED -HONORE MIRABEAU What the char•table law_yer ta1d when lu• cltent waa acq~ttlled- FREE OF CHARGE!" (0 tn411.1oJ ,...,._ BJBdleow lao 1 DICI\ IKAU:' "J SOUTH • K J85 "K943 +s ... A 1083 Both v ulnerable ------------- --- - ----- Help Wanted Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 8 ~5 - Chuck White Reports 10 News 13 9 »o- AM 3 Paul Dixon 41Wild Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Co pta n Kangaroo 10 MoY ie Little Boy - ------ '109.95 The Rosenberg Co L::=========== All·WEAlHER - ------------ ____ __ - - ----- - Morning Report 3 Farmt lme 10 Speedracer 6 REDECORATING? -- ------ - Real Estate For Sale --- ------ 6 45 - Bible Answers 8 7 00 - Today 3 • 15 CBS News 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 ---- ----------- - - --- - Farm Report JJ Five Minutes to Li v e By 4 News 6 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 Refrtgerators, 1~ Freezers, Home & • Auto A1r Condrhoners and . commerctal Un.ts " Remodeling -------- 6 30 - B JO - --- ----- ------ ---- Wild Wild West 6 Wide World Speclai 13 Movie Thunder In the East 8 1 00 - Tomorrowl 4 TakeF i vefor Li fe lS 2 00 - News 4 13 -------- -- ----- Journey to Japen 33 4 15 8 15 - Jack LaLanne 13 ------- ----- -------------- 33 moYie 1\.llrtd the Great 10 Dora s World 13 10 '()!) - Streets Of 5an Fran cisco 6 13 News 20 Comedy World 3 10 30 - Day At Night 33 11 OO- News3 4 6 810 13 IS Janak l 33 PUBLIC NOTICE 1957 CHEV Y Nom an wa9on James Not c e s her eby g ven t hat e)(c et ent c ond t on bu t 28 3 sea ed b ds w 1 be r ece v ed at 2 BEDR OO M Ira er w th or tour speed trans m Iss on 456 Don t forget the roof of r.our he oft ce o f I he VI age C.o unc w t ho ut ut 1 1 es c a 992 3509 pos t ve tra ct on ready f or un t 2 o c loc k noo n on the 2nd home Have a beautiful new 9 12 6t c street or s tr p w II trade for day of Sept embe 974 tor th e roof Installed by All Weather Moved to Rutland ~... mile m o torcy c e or boat 1968 2 pu r chase ot n e fo ow n g BEDR OO M apartm Pnt Rooting Co ns de c ty limit on right Dodge RT 440 mag s bu t for desc r bed r e a l estat e R utland Ph on e 992 5a58 st p motor and tran sm ss on corner Blrck St and Rf 12-i Th e fo tow ng desc r bed Real 8 3 tfc all new T om K ng Shady E s at e s tuated n t h e V llage o t Cove Road M dd!eport Oh o All fhat ts needed for a free Pomeroy Cou nty ot M e gs and Free Estimates COUNTRY M ob e Home Park 8 15 31 c esttmate ts a .phone call Stat e of Oh o Beg nn ng 60 te et R t 33 ten m les north of --and 7 nche s sou hw esterly from Please Phone Pomeroy Large ofs w th the so vthea s t er y corner of Lot any Now Open for Bus mess c oncrete pat os s dewatks others We I g ve you a 151 n sad v age on Second ru nners and off street Stre P at t he so uthea sterly profess ona roof for tess park ng A so spaces for corner ol the b u ld ng now or s ma tra ers Phone 992 7479 Call992 2836 For former y ow n ed by sad C ty ot Pomeroy 7 21 tf c Estimates of Any Type Pomeroy ( known as the C tY Ha J then c e northwe sterly para e w lh the westerly ne of Stop Here L ot 151 100 feet o to the north On Your Way From I ne of an unnumber ed lot 972 J BEDROOM W ndsor located be ween ots number ed The Fa1r For Your Mob te Hom e on acre of 151 and 152 n sad VI age ground F or more n Fresh Frutt thence southwe s er y fo tow ng formal on ca 99 2 763a thE-northerly neot Lot 152 and & Vegetables 7 30 tfc the heretofore ment oned un --~ numbered Lot to the no th 964 COLONIAL 50xl0 mob te easter y c orner of the prem ses home c ean rem ode ed 2 Our atm IS to please now or formerly owned by Th~1 bedrooms Natural gas FOR your remodeling roofing Elberfeld Rea ty Company (For our customers Conestoga Tra er Court p~lnt ng repairing concre te referPnce deed see Vo l 161 Athens Oh o phone 592 240a ALSO SHAMPOO and masonry work call page 350 Thense south easter y a 1 1 6t c Ronne Hubb~rd 992 3511 or para e wht the westerly ne of BACK to Schoo spec a a OLD F URNITURE oak tabes CARPETS -- --~CLOSE OUT on New Z g Zag 992 7302 Work by hour or Lot 152 to Second Street thence permanents S2 off b ow cuts c ocks ce boxes brass beds £on tra ct TH S Befo r e you buy Sew ng Ma ch nes For sew ng AND CLEAN northeasterfy to ow ng the $4 50 Operators Jeanette d shes desks or c omp ete READ PH 992 7454 or s tr etc h fabr cs buttonho es any new 14 w de Mob e souther y ne of Lot 152 and the Radford Jack e N bert 8 1 26tc households Wr te M D UPHOLSTERY Home be sure lo see the a fancy des gns etc Pa nl unnumbered Lot ocated be Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason 992 7129 M er Rt -4 Pomeroy Oh o steel bonded Detro fer Mob l e s ght y blem shed Cho ce of SEJ3T IC TANK S cleaned tween Lots 15 and 152 to the W V a phone 773 56a6 c a 992 7760 Homes The stee l bond carry ng case or sew ng Free Est• mates M1ddlepor:t 0 ! reasonable rates Ph 446 p l!lceofbeginn ng Th s l o t to be 8 13 tf c 5 13 ftc Detro ter s 'V rtually stand $49 80 cash or terms so ld s known as the C ty Hal 4782 Galllpol s John Russell -f reproof and has many ava table Phone 992 2653 owner and operator Pomeroy Oh o AUCT ON every Thursday 5 A C RE S of teve to gently features that no other Mob te a 13 ff c There s a so nc uded a str p n ght beg nn ng Aug 15 7 p m 5 12 tfc ro I ng and not too fa from Home on the market can of land on the eas erly s de of near 8 and 8 Market Mason lown Send any nformat on to match We also have one of ELECTROL U X Sweeper de U)(e GROCERY bus ness for sa e FREE k liens must get r d of SEPTIC TA NK S AROBIC the here n descr bed prem ses W va Br ng c ons gnments Box 729 C care Of the Da ty the argest select ons of good model Compete w th all by Saturday n ght Ca I 992 SEWAGE SYSTEMS extend ng from Second St r eet to Wednesday and Thursday Bu ld ng tor sale or lease Sent ne P o meroy Oh o 7714 used and repossessed Mob le c ean ng a tla chments and th e rear of sa d Lot a str p 5 CLEANED REPAIRED a m to 6 p m or ca I 773 5471 Phone 77 3 561a from a 30 p m 45769 • Homes of any dea er n the uses paper bags S ght y used MILLER SA NITATION feet w de tor the purpose of an 8 14 3tc o 10 p m for appo ntment 8 13 3t c 8 2 2tc area Don twa t shop today but c leans and ooks ke new STEWART OHIO PH 662 a ley , to be used n comrnon br 3 20 tfc ---- at Berry Ml er Mob e 3035 W 1 se l for $37 25 cash or th e Melhod s t Ep scopal Clwrch CASH FOR JUNK CARS T me s Homes Sales 705 Farson erms ava la b e Phone 992 of PomProy Oh o and the here n MEIGS SENIORS 10 .4 tiC com p et e Frye s Truck and runn ng ( ou t Ca Grover s 2653 Street Be pre Oh o Phone named V II age of Pomeroy CANNING tomatoes br ng Auto Parts Rut and Oh o 24 Stud o at 992 2475 to make 42 3 953 1 8 13 tfc TANKS cleane d the r successors and ass gns conta ner George H I HOUSE 2 or 3 bedrooms SEP Tt C HOUR WRECKER SER your appo ntment for Sen or a a T2tc Rae ne Modern Sani tation 992 3954 or There s also nc lud ed the V CE Phone 742 6094 modern k tchen Phone 992 Portra ts tak en Aug 20 MOTORCYCLE Har ey 992 73-49 right to use an a ey 4 teet and 8 12 6tc 5737 7 26 26tc through Aug 24 Or drop n af Dav dson c hopper rea n ce 10 nches w de on he west Sid e 10 23 tfc 8 11 6tc our booth at thp County Far must SPII reasonab y p ced of the here n descr bed rea 1 000 L B comb nat on safe Ca ---------"=- -S5 for unk automob es We w 1 Grover s Stud o n M dd eporl T m Demosky 992 5663 SEWING MACHINES Repa r estate sa d a ley to be used n 992 9972 p ck up R vers de Auto HOU SE for sa te 1n Syracuse 5 w II be c osed d ur ng he fa r 974 PLY MO L TH Sate te 8 13 6fp serv ce all makes 992 2284 common w th th e Elberfe d __.._ _._ 8 12 61C Wreck ng Phone (304) 773 rooms and garage located 8 8 8t c Sebr ng 2 dr hardtop p s The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Realty Company and !he 5890 near the schoo l Phone 992 100 000 p b v nyl top ra ly wheels JOHNSON furnace VI lage of Pomeroy for the Author zed S nger Sates aQd Ja60 7 5 ttc BT,.U 2 years o d I ke new 2 450 m les excellent con Service We sharpen Sc ssors l'f purpose of hgress and egrees a 2 tfc for ced a r fue o I f red $200 d ton S3 100 Phone 992 34l0 said alley s loca ted n Lot 152 3 29 tfc SOLID Phone 843 2286 Sa d prop erty s to be so d and 8 4 6tc VINYL SIDING - - -- - Scrap Iron Cast Iron 8 13 5tc conveyed to the h ghest b dder HOUSE n town $500 down and DOZER work and clearing by 1969 FORD P ckup new bed and upon the follow ng terms Cash the acre hourly or contract sao per month Tra ter and Motor blocks copper Haro d n hand on day of sa e 'Jl pa nt ob Phone 992 3640 af CANN NG tomatoes farm ponds roads etc Large tot 2 bedroom $10 500 Phone Produced from a spec al Roush Portland Oh o a43 ter5pm 8147t c 992 3975 The r ght s reserved tore ect w1re brass dozer and oper~tor w th over vmyl compound made by B 2865 ---any and a I b ds 20 years exper ence Put Ins B 14 tic F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 alum1num dte cast 8 13 6tc Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o 1972 MG M dget ow m eage t mes thicker t han meta Phone 992 2478 Ra ph Werry zmc stamless steel good cond t on 33 m es per s d ng W not dent ch p 6 ROOM white frame home 3 2 CARGAR whee s tor Chev Pres den of Coun c 12 19 tfc ga l on Phone 949 3955 crack peel ro ust or Sell to bedrooms fu basemen! 2 and 2 160t res 1 Cour er C Da e Sm th a 9 6tc cha k c ty lots In Pomeroy Phon e oDELL A I nement loc~ted B Rad o 23 channe Phone Mayor 446 9488 667 37 59 These s zes also aYa lable - · beh nd R1,1tland Gr~de SchOol 969 MU STANG Fastba ck 6 FREE HOME ESTIMATES a 11 6t c Jane Wa ton a 13 3tc complete front end service cy nder std good cond 1 on s 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and ------Clerk brakes and tuneups wheels $700 Phone 992 2075 6ROOMh0uS'eWth 3 3 aCres of SUPERIOR 12 000 BTU oval 1 d P.art y Athens Oh1o balanced electron cally Open B 9 Sip OLD trunk and a 1972 3 bedroom tra1ter VINYL PRODUCTS brass <very o d ) Make me an (8) 1 8 15 22 29 Si c POMEROY LANDMARK 8 to a daly Call 742 3232 on AI for sa e for $35 000 Phone We close each Fnday offer Phone 992 5142 Sun day for appt 992 3792 111f •. Jack W Carsey Mgr Call Collect 1 592 5544 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 8 13 5tc 1 at noon for balance of 716tfc 8 9 6tp At.~ Phone 99'2 2181 NOTICE OF Athens Oh10 wagon ~ 95 good cond ton week Phone 992 7620 REGISTERED half Arab an EXCAVATING dozer loa der • AP PO I NTME CaseNT No 21257 'llare w th her reg sterPd J ~ WE: ARE p ck ng up a p a no n CARSON Serv ce Sla t on 5 24 f c and backhoe work septic your area and wou d I ke Estate of Marvin Delbert Ktng Arab an fll y Raffles Garage 50x60 build ng tanks Installed dump trucks PUBLIC NOTICE Deceased some respons b e party to breed ng Call 667 36 10 Cement dr veway Phon e 742 1972 DODGE Cot 3t 000 m es and lo boys tor h re wl hau The unknown hers dev sees take over payments Call Not ce s hereby g ven t hat Coo v I e 5052 rad o rad a t res s 850 f I d rt top soli I mestone & egatees executors ad SITTER n my horne tor 5 year Cred t Manager [614 772 W n fred Jane K ng of a 13 p Phone 992 7066 7 16 tic gravel ca Bob or Roger old boy 11 30 a m 5 30 p m 5 5669 or wr te 260 East Ma n Pomeroy Oh o R 0 has been m n fstrators and ass gns of Jeffers day phone 992 70a9 8 3 Jtc Street days a week Cal 992 5844 Ch 1 cot h e Ohio 45601 duly appo nted Execufr x of the Ne e Adk ns Deceased the BLACK pony sadd e good n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 unknown her s de v sees 78 ACRFS 2 akes beaut ful Estate of Marv n De bert K ng 8 13 3tc 197 4 7 tfc cond ton Call 992 3059 S232 VEGA Hatchback executors ad trees rolling meadows -~-------deceased late of Pomeroy Oh o legate es a 13 3tc automat c ow m eage new 2 11 tfc m nlstrators and ass gns of BABYS TTER needed n my electr c ty Salem Townsh p R DING horse for sa te 2 years R D Me gs County Ohio t res c at days 992 2644 F lorence Taylor Deceased the o d green broke Gent e Cal Rd No 625 dead ends nto Cred tors are requ red to I le home 5 days week. Ca 1 992 LOSE we1ght w lh New Shape even ngs 667 3785 CONCRETE 9925510 heirs dev sees 3581 man entry - IDEAL HOME CREMEANS the r ( a ms w t h sa d t due ary unknown Tablets and Hydrex Water 8 13 6tp delivered Monday through l ega tees executors ad with n four months SITE Also fronts on 8 1 tfc 8 14 3fc P s Dutton Drug M d Sa turday and eve n ngs Town sh p Road No 16 Listed Dated th s lOth day of August m n strator s and ass gns of d eporl and Ne lson Drug 1969 OODGE w ndowed super Phone 446 1142 Andrew Tay or Deceased I he PART TIME babys tier from I 1974 EXCELS I OR Salt Works E at $300 per acre Make offer 8 13 3t c van automat c transm ss on unknown hers dev sees 6 13 tfc waters Realty Box 324 Man St Pomeroy All k nds 4 p m 2 3 days a week Phone Runs good Looks good $1295 legatees executors i;td 773 5857 of sa lt water pellets water Worth ngton On o .43085 Mann ng D Webster 36 GAS stove w th automat c George Hat 992 5949 nuggets bock salf and own Phone (614) 888 1892 or (6 141 WILL tr m or cu t trees and Judge m n strators and ass gns of W .8 14 6t c oven t mer clock etectr c 8 15 3t c 888 2803 shrubbery A so clea n out n Moore Deceased the unknown (81 15 22 29 3tc Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 rot sser e good cond t on $40 basements a1t cs etc Phone 389 1 hers dev sees legatees Gas f oar furna ce SJO Mason 8 15 3tc 949 3221 or 742 4441 executors cldmln strators and CAREER OPPORTUNITY for 773 5386 6 5 He Men or Women - Nat onw de assig ns of Harry Stevens 7 14 26tc 8 13 3tp I nsurance offers earn ngs up Deceased the unknown hers J to S15 000 (lh s sa salary not A SSORTED JOBS contracted Phone 742 dev sees egatees e)(ecu tors PUBLIC NOTICE turn ture and COLORED TV Phone 949 3057 " a draw to se I camp ete n 3074 or write Box 23 Langs app Bnces The Southern Loca ~hOot admln strators and ass gns of Pr vale Phone 8 13 61C surance protect on I fe v lie Ohio Lucy Stevens 992 7066 o strict wl 1 offer for sale a 1962 Florence hea th auto f re com 1 23 26tc Dodge and a 1963 Internal onat Deceased the unknown hetrs 8 11 tfc 1973 HONDA 50 m 1'1 Ira I b ke mercia auto f nance and ega t ees executors school bus All b ds must be devisees $100 Phone 9493195 mutua l funds No pr or ex AUTOMOBILE nsurance been subm uted to t he c erk s off ce adm 1n strators and ass gns of 8 13 31c per ence s necessary s nee OUTBOARD motor Johnson 18 cancelled? Lost your no lat er than September 16 1974 Ne l e Rucker Deceased the h p e ectr c start or w !I we have one ot the- most he rs dev see s operators I cense Call 992 ~~ 12 00 0 clock noon at which unknown trade for equa ve ue Phone 1 ACRE LOT su table tor house compete tra n ng programs 7.428 egatees executors ad t me the b ds w be opened 992 7494 F fe s M dd leport n the ndustry f you are or Ira ler Water tap s n m nlstrators and ass gns of 6 15 tfc The h ghest b d w I be ac a 11 6tc nterested n a career op sta ed 1 m lie south of ===---=-- -=------- -cepted The Board has the r o ht Henry Lawson De c eased the portunlfy n a reward ng he i rs deV'Isees Rutland on County Rt 3 to ret use any and a 1 b ds unknown b u ~ ness c al Stan l ey REG STEREO ThOroughbr ed exe c utors ad Phone 742 3654 NEW LISTING Nice 3 ABOUT S Hli.LY ACRES P ease spec:lfy n bid wh c h bus l egatees Fergu son &t 614 -446 4707 Is desired More nformat on min strators and ass gns of R 3 B R home bath lots bedrooms bath utll1fy large u5TS;or:-sale trall~r or house year ngf II';' f lly Phone gent e 992 2 yr5039 old -------~---••s_•'-' Co lect M onday lh u Fr day grade concern ng lh e buses c an be P Sk nner Deceased and th e All uf lites Phone 7•2 3615 of tile and paneling nice I v ng garage and breezeway a a m lo 4 30 p m An Equel hers devisees 8 12 SI C obte ned by c a lng; the unknown Rut and Oh io Opport un ty Employer k tchen porches out Large lot n Tuppers Plains legatees executors ad READY MIX CONCRETE Super ntendent s Off ce 7 16 tfc 8 s 2t c bu !ding city water and gas min slr ators and ass gn s of TREE r pened pea ches wh t e del vered right fo your You need $16 000 00 A ma B Sk nner Dec eased w I pro ject F as! and easy Free and yellow at Mason pea ch f8 ) 15 22 29 ! 9) S 4t c JUST $8 000 00 APPROX 49 acres on Baley N~W LISTING - 4 bedrooms take not ce that on the 12th day APPL CATION S are be ng orchard Ma so n West estlmales Phone 992 3284 Run Road one m le from 10 AI.MOST LEVEL ACRES cce pted at fh e off c e ol the a large l1ving bath front porch V rg n a of July 1974 James s nger Goeg en Ready M x Co crossroads not foo far from c erl<. for wate ma ntenan ce - On good fish ng creek c ty be ng P a ntlff f ed h s 2 carport and 2 outbuildings 2 M dd ~port Oh o 8 13 lfc the Sa lem Ce nter M ne Good man n Ra e ne Rep y boK 33 Com pta nt In the Common P ea s water available Ideal for 6 30 He ~ acre of level land Want lust road fr o nt~ge some timber 8 IS 10 c Court Me gs County Oh o n 1974 SUZ UK I off on road Ira 1 home trailer or summer The Bailey Farm conta ct $16 500 00 Case No 15 610 aga nst the --------~-~ b ke Ca 1 992 5601 after 5 p m C BRADFORD Auct oneer Mrs Paul Bal ey cottage near mine No 1 on HERE YOU ARE Cab n In above named parties and Comple t e Serv ce 8125t c 8 6 6tp good blacktop road Rutland others demanding that a I Phone 949 3a21 or 949 3161 the woods 3 rooms 2 porches ----------~-......... FACTS calms of the defenc;tants may be ME LO N S sweet corn gr een Racine Oh o area S6 000 00 and a bath Asking only HOUSE 630 M II st Md ~djudged nuj and vo d and that peppe rs cue urn ber s for sa e Cr It Bradford 60 ACRES - About 20 TWO 4 room and bath ap t s n $3 000 oo Plenty of lish •••rort 6 rooms 1 , baths Pia nt ff s t t e be qu eted on l..ol Gerald ne C eland Ra e ne s 1 ttc M ddleport For nforme~t on fut basement part ally tillable many building sites Oh o No 425 n S W Pomeroy s YOUR CHANCE - 4 renlols In call 992 2550 or 74 6551 carpeted kitche-n comp let~ with city water home has 3 Add ton to tower Pomeroy now tt c F OR FREE est mates on 8 the heart ol Middleport Close 7 3 He w~sh Bnd dryer efc Could Incorporated n the v !age of a umlnvm replacement B R s beth utility R some to all shopping Asking he :l u~drooms gas furnace M dd eport Me gs County ADMIRAL am fm stereo rad o w ndows Sid ng storm doors TRA LER Br owns Tra ler carpeti ng & paneling 2 free r place storm doors and $35 000 00 but wan t you to look Oh o R~ference Deeds Vol 82 re cord player flhone 9a5 3305 and w dews Ra ling Ptione Court Pomeroy Phone 997 w ndows curtains and drapes gas wells 2 water wells Chester Page 585 Vol 80 Pages 212 and Chari Isle Syra cuse Oh o and make us an offer 33l 4 Included For Information ca ll 213 Deed Re c ords Me gs basement F A heat over Car Jacob Sales 8 11 :i tp 10 ACRES In Middleport 7 18 ttc EIden Wat burn 992 2805 county Oh o Representative V V 8 000 sq ft or good buildings Good location for several a 13 tfc You are requ red to answer JOhnson and Son Inc under roof stocked pond all the Compta nt w thin 28 days BU SINES S room 22:\BO 234 E houses or trailers Maybe a 4 30 tfc Man St Pomeroy Oh o 2 BEOI!lOOM l'iouse RutlAnd fenced S~3 000 00 after the ast publ cation of th s sma ll farm S25 000 00 Just Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 Phone 992 5858 not ce wh ch w ll be P\Jbl shed 211 ACRES Close to Stote _.. give us an offer on this We II 6 12 He to f I your old COUCh Md 8 tJ tfc once each week for s x sue 8 14 71c FOAM Park and Lake all minerals cha r cu hlons a.s low .u l isten cess ve w~eks and the last apartment SlO 95 upholstery okka only STEREO RADIO l!im fm 8 publ cat on wl I be made on FURNISH ED MOBII.E HOME & LOT - 2 pa ld woter fop 20 pet down adulfs only In M lddleporf SOc 4 Inc h covered foAm August 29th 1974 Answer date tr& c k tape c omb nat on 4 balance like rent just $125 Bedrooms nicely furnished Phone 992 3874 matlre ss~s tot- $1Mdt~rd s ze w I be September 27th 1974 speaker sound system per acre Near store ond shop_p)ng A 5 12 tfc bed $79 95 Pomeroy In case of your fa lure to B~tan ce S106 78 Or' ea~f The dachshund IS a breed of answer AI.L PRICED HOMES TO Recovery 622 E Main 51 term s C.eti 992 3965 real buy for fl couple for or otherw se respond as ..... dog developed m Germany to p~rmttted by the Oh io Rules of 4 ROOM furn shed apartment ..... ..__ Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 CHOOSE FROM S5 75000 8 14tfc cl ose to Powells Super Valu 7554 pursue badgers mto the1r C vI Procedure w fh n the t ime SOLD LAST WEEK 4 Phone 992 3658 7 74 26tc N E W green re e l ner stated iudgment by defau t w 1 $1 50 burrows The World Almanac be BUY NOW AND GET SET WITH 10 PROPERTIES 8 7 He PhOne 992 2571 aga nst you for the notes The dachshund has a ret rendered TLED BEFORE WINTER YEI\.RS EXPERIENCE WE UPHOLSTERY fabrics by the ef demanded n the Corn 8 14 tfc 3 ANO 4 ROOM furniShed and yard nchn w de as low 1111 SEE OR CI\.LI. US long body w1th a deep chest PI-a nt KNOW THE TOP DOli.AR unfurn shed apartment' $2 ~9 p&r yard Vet vets u tow POTATOE S Phone 8-43 7-i95 ON YOU~ shorl lees and long ears The VALUE Phone 992 5434 1mpor't&d velvttl as SS 25 LARRY E SPENCER lA l2tc Wire ha1red dachshund has PROPERTY !OVER 4 12 lfc l9 60 We also have nvlan Clerk of Courts hercuton cotton prints remarkable stamma and PRICED PROPERTIES Court of Common Peas PRIVATE meetng room for NIGHTCLUB w fh 2 30 am -vinyls and remnants by lht courage and has been used m license Write 6oJ~ 729 w c o SEI.DOM SELL.) IF YOU Me igs County Oh o any organ tat on phone 992 yard or by 1he p1tce Pomeroy The Oat v Sentinel Pomeroy Aomeroy Oh o hunhng wild boar and stag REALLY WI\.NT TO SELL 397S Recovery 627 E Meln St Oh o deer US TOO/\. Y 3 11 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 ....,. (7) 18 25 ( 8) 1 8 IS 22 29 7tc B 14 Me MlddiOHrf Pomeroy 1 24 26tc ---- Evening at Pops 6 10 3J Mec0avls3 415 OorasWortd6 JudySi ng s 13 9 00 - Kung Fv 6 Ironside 3 4 15 International PertOf"mance 20 171 Purl 51 Mlclclteport Ohio 9U-S367 .1_91:;;.4;_-0:WJ~IfMi~= 00 - 1. B&K EXCAVATING 992 7204 R r Jeffers Or Oge Dav 992 7089 Ntghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 8 15 61c ~------------ w Matn Pomeroy 0 Locl1ed .-t Modern Su~ply Sm~ll Engine Rep••r 399 loot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks '" Mason W Ya Cal ' " 382 ------- ---J B E D ROO M house f urn She d W1lk1nson Small Eng1ne !)ITCHING SERVLCE "--,.--,.----~, _:__- -- - -- - ----:- - - . : J Employment BISSELl BROlHERS CONST. CO. ' "the Area 350 V 8 au toma t c P steer ng & bra k es da r k blve f ln~s h bl ue nler or b lue v inyl roo t fa c tory air e.ond I oned I ke new w w t tres rad o Many ot her ex tr a s 11 - The O.Uy S.ntlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday .\ug 15 -- Oetu•e stroller Cosc-o h gh cho ir 18 50 Cosco playpen Sl2 50 Ro c k i ng horse u 00 All new Ph.One Mason 773 5477 B IS lip rad o good t ow mileage c a n br c foa m g ue z ppers tack ng e9 ~·n I Sa l e F r dil y an d Sat u r day 6 98 Lau r e S M d d eporl 9 a m o S P m 8 14 J c BO B S A sh land A uto Se r v ces 190 M u berry St P ome r oy O h o E)Cper e-n ce d mec l"l a n c on du ty gen erd ove r hau Tun e up s S5 a nd up B a k. e work - carb ad us men ! m at es Ca H• ttl SECL U DED new four bt!Qroom 1wo bath toto& I electr ic hott • 9;1 acres n ic f 1!. IChen tvll carpet Ca 1 747 -ii JJ I IS 6t p 1974 OPEL MANTA 12995 1 Door orange f n sh blk v lnyl1n tenor bucket sea ts less than S 000 m les & 3 mo old Rad io deluxe bumpers Y AR D oo 00 oo 00 fre~ l!~ f lp m Y A RD S AL E JO.q Sou t h 2- d Street M dd e po rl Oh o A ugu st 18 and 19 8 S 3tc Prices do not Include patnt WtdeW•deW•deWJde- ~ Y A RD SALE Fr day and Sa t u rda y Lar k. n S R ut and M n re f gera tor o ld pu m p o r g ~n n ex cel enf c ond f on an t QUCS o lamps c r eam c ans d Shes c roc k ars etc 81S?c Ph 992 74S4 or 9'92 7179 8 10 12 14 SH OOTI N G M "' (h Co n Ho i pw Gun Club tu n f irst r gh t aft er M If'S Ceme ery R utla n d Fac tory c hokpd gu ns only Sund ay A.ugus t 18 8 15 JIC THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. 2 s~c;ees '(#.\ Not1ce Business Services - ..,.._.:._____ WILL pant root s and !louses est North East I+ ass ass Pass Pass 2+ 3'1' s•Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South Dble 2. 4'1' 6. THE Openmg lead-8+ BANK SAD SYEJO!.Y THNG5 By Oswald & James Jacoby South d1dn t have much of a takeout double but after North cue b1d m doamonds and then bod hearts and f•ve Sl?ades South dectded that h•s l?artner wanted h1m to go to s1x 1f he held a Singleton d1amond When South looked at dum my he wtshed he hadn t ac cepted the slam mvilatton NINN!E WINKLE There appeared to be two losers unless he COUld dro~ the queen jack of clubs Wit three leads Then he saw the chance for a squeeze and decoded to retam all options He ruffed the second d1a mond led a trump to dummy ruffed dummy s last d1a mond played two more rounds of trumps wh1le d1s card mg his fh• ee ot hearts and Ihen led out lhree rounds of clubs 1 uffmR the thud one OKAY ~ ' , .... '"'"" M- ...,... ..... ' ...... :::=======::::---r:;;;;-;;:~;;:;-;;-;;-~:;::;-:;;:;-;;-r----;-c----;-cy---;;;-;:;;;~~;:;;;;:;;:;--r;:;;:;-;;;-;:~"1;"-;:;::;-;;;::,l WHEN YOU COJLD e>E ON1HAT GO ALONG l HAVE ~ w NNIE T BEEM6 5 LLY 'OR You 10 5 TOUT <ERE: N "THE HOT :>UN WATCH No us rAKE P CTIJRE5 FABULOUS YACHT WTH 1HAT AlTfiACTIVE AVA LABLE MUL1 MlL ONA fiE YOUR BEST N TE Rc5T5 AT HEART m dummy East had shown up woth lh1ee spades and three clubs ' and surely held at least fiVe -:::=:::::::::--:-;r,~;.;:;;;;;~;:;,:;;;;, d•amonds That meant he . TO PROVE YOU'RE cou ld no I hold more than two A NUTL!:IUTLEY hearts and a squeeze aga mst 1 LL ><t:ACH West was gomg to work BE~IND MESouth led dummy s last trump d1scarded another heart and watched West squirm West could onlliJ!pld lhree cards One had to I!I!Jthe Jack of clubs He was forced to unguard h1s queen of hearts and the slam wu made IN!.'WSI'AI Ell ENTI!:HP IIISE A!iSN - .,_, c:q;J :1 •!iZ!:ZtJ The blddmg has been 11 Wetl Norlh Eoll Soulh •• Pass U Pass Pass ·a• Pau 3• Pass •• s• Pass ~• Pass ' You South hold UQ&&t 'I'A9854 +AK•z What do you do now" A- Five heorll to the Kloollflc coli 8i1 beorll would 1101 be H• bul you mlthl •ol -ke • Four notrump 111110 haa 10me mer II ol•• • ' LUKEV PLAV CHECKERS SNUFFV HE WENT TO A BODACIOUS TAFFV STOP TWITCH IN 'lORE TAIL 0~ TAFFV I A few thoughts a lost love Rats 1 �10 'Fhe lla1ly S.nline l Middleport l' ouwroy 0 Thursda) u~ I• 1~ ~ For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Result...! Not1ce WH.. L CJo rootlno h eat ng r epa i r p l um b ng and e lec tr l cai w ork Ph on e Char les s nc:l el r 985 41 71 8 7 12tc ------ Spec1al Mobile Home Roofs Patnled Before Fall and Wrnter Sets In $22 $25 527 530 OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER30 1974 8 D ON T KNOW T H AT MGM F ea Mark e l Sp ec a s S5 n s de S3 o u s de Spr ng A ve Pom e oy Oh o Co ectors dea ers et c Ev er y Sat and Sunday 8 7 tt c ------- 4 Jtp WE H AVE a yo ur upho s t ery ne ed s B u r ap de n m t 71r Pomeroy ·r Motor Co. cosco ----------su so QUALITY 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE ...,..... 52095 BOWERS REPAIR _____________ For the Lowest Loc a l 1 owner t rade n 4 speed tra ns G T equ pmen t re'!i. clecm ns de red hn sh bl k vtnyl nl 1970CHEV MONTE CARI.O - T1re Pnces 52095 POMEROY MOTOR CO• OPEN EVES8 00 F- M POMEROY OHIO Its @) I "All' Uf" J w W~nted LL k ee p e der h o me v peo p e For n my Phone 99 2 7A60 8 7 7t c -\ sp ng s and c ps c h pboa d b u tton W ILL do babys I ng n gh s or davl me Thu r sd a y or Sund ay tw ne se w ng th rt>ad eg s R ea sona D e ra t es PhonP 992 upho s e r y book s d a c ron 747 4 or 742 490 2 afrer 4 p m w eb b ng spr ng tw n e ra c k s 8 14 6t c we i c ord c o t o n s w ve bases and f oam foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 I: Man St Pome r oy Oh o Ph one 99 2 7554 OLD paver p ana r ot s Ca l 742 562 5 7 24 26 tc a 9 6tc --- CANNIN G peaches now n sea son Two t r uck loa ds ea c h WA NTED ol d up r gh l p anos we ek Pr ce st art ng at 56 98 an y cond ton Pa y ng S10 per bushel P ease br ng you cas h F rs l floor only Wr te to own conta n~ r s Bob s Mark el an d g ve d r ee l ons to W tten n ~ ar Po m eroy Ma so n Br d ge P an o Com pany Box ta8 Ma son W Va Home of Sard s Oh o 43946 quat ty fru t and v egct ab es 61p Open se ven d a ys 0 p m -------~ 8 12 tf c WE N E ED 200 ton s ot sh eet --c as t new or o d a um num KO SCO T KO SMET CS & K ee p can s se parat e The WIG S For a good ne ot Ros enb erg Co Athen s Oh o Cosm pf cs fr en d v serv ce a 15 tic and som eone to ch a t w lh g ve -me a ca I Helen J ane Brown JU NK Autos c amp e f e and 992 511 3 de vered lo our yard We p ck 3 19 tf c up auto bod es and buy a I k nds of sc rap meta s and A TO Z MART used furn l u re ron R der s Sa vagp State applian ces and m sc Rt 33 Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Hartford w Va Phone 992 5468 7 26 tfc 7 3 26tp ------CHICKEN barbecue Ra e ne CA SH pad for a makes and F re Sta on Aug us 8 I modes of mob e homes am t ' Phone area code 614 423 9531 8 13 Stc 4 IJ lfc srr p Wanted To Buy All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Chester, Ohio 985 4102 Nextto H1ghwa v Garage on Route 1 Pomeroy Route 3 & Butldmg Home Alummum Addtttons & Vmyl Sodmg, Floor Sandmg & F~n15hmg Rent BEDROO M a pa r t a r con d I o ned f ur n shed R ea so nab e re nt Located 2 m les fr om Pomeroy P hOne 304 77] 5 118 a 14 f c n en on Ke no Ba shan Road De po s t r eq u r ed Phone 843 21 94 8 S 3tc 992 3092 BEND TIRE CENTER t.~!~r At·:~~k a,:;,~e :~~~ 112 5881 l•lolled 1966 EA S Y TR AV E L Tra ler see ps 6 s to ve ce bo)( and wa te r un der cr essu r e 1963 Fo rd !fa t bPd J • ton and 1967 Buc k w ldca t conv~:>r t b e B0 b Television -Log See or Call - CAMP E R 8 fl w d e 20 ft ong sl eep s s )( self co nta n ed la rg e aw n n g c arpet ng throu g h out See at 630 P um St M dd l eporl 8 15 61p • Lawn Boy • Te cumseh • Ko hler • w scans n • A 1 other makes \ -.. AUGl ll•sa slf7• News I 10 TliURSDAY Sesame S1 10 Yoga a nd You 33 T TruthorConseq 6 New~oJ _. 15 IJ ' 30- News 3 • 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room m 13 W11f do Dour & Backhoe Work, lnst•ll Septtc Tanks, H•ul Dtrt, Gravel, I . Limestone or Rent One Of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers Flower Show 33 l 00 - Beat Ihe Clock • Wllat s My Lloe 8 NewS6 tO Etec Co 10 Trut~ or Con• l l.et s Make A Deal 13 Sporto Desk IS M.on Builds Man Destroys 33 ~ JO - Hollywood Square-s 3 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Beat 1he Oock 13 Zoom 20 Deal er s Choice 4 Oule s Girls 8 TBA IS The Session 33 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Temperatures Rising • I, 11 JO - Johnny Carson J A 1S Mission Impossi ble 6 Un touchables 13 News 10 Movie Operat ion Counterspy 10 WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE l Z 00 - News8 Movie Five Finger Exercise 10 1 ~ 30 - • - -------- ---- --------- FRIDAY AUG 26 1174 6 00 - Sunrise Semester 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Pomeroy 0. , K&H ROOFING ----- J&B AUTO BODY •' Shuler's rJJartet 742-5293 ---------- Mobile Homes For Sale ---------- ------ ----- - ---------- -- - ---- - -- ------- - ------- ----- ------ THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. DEOORATING Interior, Exterior Decorating and INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR HOME I PHONE 992-5476 For Sale Pels For Sale Auto Sales 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee TuxedolJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeffs Collie 6 Man from COS I 10 ------------- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS - ----- 4,000 BTU -------------- - ------ - ------------ - -------- ---- s ---- ----------- •• ---------- ----- ------------- • --------------- - - --- -- -------------- ---------------- --------- ----- - ------ --------- --------------------------- -------------- --------------- ------------- ----------------- __________ --- - ------------ -------------a ------------------------------------"""""---....- ---- --------------- ---- - --------- ------------ ________ ______ ----- --------- - Real Estate For Sale ---------- For Rent , ------------- ------------ ---------.------- --------------- --- ------------ - -------------- ------------ ------------- ------------ • ------ ------ For Sale ' R el111ble Sero1ee ------------- ------ -- WORLD ALMANAC Known & ----- ---- ------- --------- 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ---- ---------- COUNTRY -------------s• - ------- __ ___________ f Lost 13 Mister Rogers 33 9 30 - ToTellfheTruthJ lucy ShowS ElectrlcCo JJ 10 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Lilias Yoga & Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gambit 8 10 W nn1ng Streak 3 ' $11REO 92.1 WN\PQ.FM ' You 33 IS Turn ing Points 33 4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H gh Rollers 3 -4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame Street 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 -4 15 Brady Bunch 13 love of Life 8 10 Lucy Show 6 1155-CBS News8 DanlmelsWorldiO 12 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Jackpot 3 IS Mr Rogers 33 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club .4 12 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search for TomorrowS 10 Electric Co 33 Atternoonwlth OJ 13 12 5S- NBC News 3 IS 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My line 10 FTench Chef 33 HazelS Travel 33 Jeopardy J -4 15 2 00 - Days of Our Llyes3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 FestiYal Films 33 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl in My L le 6 13 Paul Nuchlms 33 3 00 - Another World 3 -4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 ---....___ 3 30 - One life to live 13 Phil Donshue -4 How To Survtve A Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 T me for Timothy 33 Lassie 6 4 00- Mr Cart<XJn 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Island 6 Mov1e Hurricane Smlth 10 SlO 000 Pyramid 13 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 V rglnian 8 Dna~el Boone 13 Mod Squad 6 S 00 - Bonanzlll Merv Griffin 4 M ster Rogers 20 33 5 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 News 6 6 00- News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 6 Great American Dream Machine 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Room 221 13 WIN AT BRIDGE Generation Rap i By Helen and Sue Boncl < I BUT C I thmk your parents may be achng more shook than lhey actually are to make sure you remember their No 1 slwnber party rule no boys allowed especoally through the back gate or over the fence They know you JUSt talked (so dod my parent.'l when l was giving juruor hogh school sleep-<JUt.'l and somehow a boy or two always managed to fmd out when and where) But as chaperons for you g1rls they can t take chances Let them know you see tlle1r s1de and they ll soon be trustmg youagam (I doubt that they ever stopped ) - SUE .2 TODAY S QUESTION You do bld four notrump As expe<:ted your partner shows one ace What do you do now? Fot Frldl Aug 16 1i74 ARIES (MO•Ch 2 t April 19) SCORPIO (Oct 24 Now 22) You ac l ons a t l h1s time w n respoc: t and alleg ance I om t wo va uable all es who w II back you n what you want to acc omol sh SAGITTARIUS (Now TAURUS (April 20 Moy 20) tha t Involve lr ends can be furthered p ov dCd they re not prese ted too forc efu lly Use some su ga c oat ng CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan GEMINI (Moy 21 June 20) 19) A sec ret d es re of yours s You Ida Wt! 1 n any area today that reQUi res menta deM ter l y o mag nat ve th nk ng C on c entral e yout eff orts accord 1ket y to be eal zed atth s 1me bec ause of the way events w II unl old AOUARIUS (Jon ng y CANCER (Juno 21 July 22) u any bu s ness or c omme C;I BI de a ngs you re nvolved n can te no w than yOtJ w ould la ter Dear In But Con Ah those )Umor hogh slwnber parties and lhe worroes we chaperoning parent.'l suffered' We knew that if other parents learned boys had been sneaking aroWid we d be blamed and we also knew they d try to JUmp the fence wothout much argument from the g1rls Not that the g1rls were bad but having your slumber party crashed was a safe and darmg ad venture It gave you status woth the kids I U bet your mother remembers when she and her teen Bewitched 6 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My line? 8 Aviation Weather 33 Wtld Kingdom 13 I Spy IS Electric Company 20 Bowling For Dollars 6 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentration 8 To Tell The Trufh 6 You ONe It to Yourself 20 Jeann1e Wolfe W1th 33 8 00- Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Your Hit Parade 8 10 Brady Bunch 6 13 30-GoodTmes8 10 WaiiStreetWeek20 33 Bnan Keth3 4 15 Chicago Meanwh le Back At the Ranch 6 13 9 00 - Mev es Number One 3 4 15 State Far 10 Marriage Times Four B Masterp ece Theatre 20 33 7 oo - a 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00- ABC News Closeup 6 13 News 20 V deo Vislonanes 33 10 30 - Ohio This Week 20 Day At N ~ht 33 11 00- NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av lit on Weather 20 JanakiJJ 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mtss1on Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Mev es Count Yorga Vamp re B Dlnosaurust 10 12 30- Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W de World m Concert 13 1 00- Midnight Special 3 4 Take F ve for L1fe 15 MoYle The 10 00- News 13 2 30 5 00 - Movie The Buccaneer 4 Mov1e The Depserate Hours 6 30- International Zone ~ 7 30 p m You d be very mu ch m stak en I you th nk the wo rk you re now do ng s go ng unnot c ed by .persons you want to mpr ess Sool 22) Love poet 14 Summer hat 15 Definitely I II Name (sl) 17 Tantalize lt Cockneys flock ZO Golfer a DOWN I Tar a greeting Z Songwriter s subject 3 Wriggle (3 wds) 4 Much used 5 Dethrone I Silly 7 Polish wifely UUe 10 Disapprove (4 wds) II Came lntG sight concern 12Piaces for food Yeslenlay'o Alllwer 16 s~ za Thwart obstruct sound wonl 11 Being (Sp ) 28 Michelangelo zo Soprano statue Teresa30 Paper %1 From quanUty 13 to 19 32 Hurt ( hyph wd ) 33 Free zz Macerate scope 24 Talus 35 I do eg II extra Inning Z4 Shaded recess %5Advlse In ScoUand Zl Caches 27 Formic acid source friends JUSt accodentally mentioned they were sleepmg out to a couple of guys and how HER folks reacted - HELEN +++ ~~!M@~®IJ.J -wlt.l-.1 , _ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordmary words 280neof the Lees Z11 Bullish 31 Distant 34 Concurred 35Teus city 36 Governing body 37 Reflect iterate 36 SpoU 311 Consider DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· I BASHO I III IGO[)XY I [j I lsrLEr±J II One letter almply otanda for another In thiJ sample A IJ •• Now arranp the cirel~ lotion 1 1 1ft! ... SIIII!IIISUIISWIIIIIn I mrrxrtJ auueat~ • CBYPTOQUOTES JMYME VJDPG DTHJ OCV XJCA XJCA ATHD ATHD PB MJCVWT PB by the above c~n (Au-.n •omor-row) Y~•terd*y apootrophea the length and formotlon of the words are aD hlnta. Each day the code 1ette,. ore dlfterent YOU GENERALLY FINt:> THe OLJT<501NIS iYPE5 to form the aurpriH &Nwer, u Wrestlmg AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW used for the three L • X for the two 0 s etc Single letters OCV CABLE CHANNEU Champtons (color) All Star Cowtown Rodeo 9 30- Operation Gangbuster Burkes law 10 30 - Meigs Counfv ~~ r ACROSS 1 Choor voice 5 Pickpocket (sl ) 8 Wail 9 Paint 13 Art of ZZWise Z3 One I 4 ~-"- .., THOMAS JOSEPH 20 Fob PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) 22) Shou d yo u see a s tua t on tha t you e ted t o w th another b eg n to Ia ter mo ve n Qu ck y Tak e o ver c ontra yourse I 2~ a c na n of 19) A dec s on that has a d reel eff ec t upon you even though t w II be made b\1 someone e se w U be dec ded your favor be conc luded you I lf're bet VIRGO (Aua 23 Dee 21) Plans 'lou now have Changes or Impro vements you nake a ound the hOuse now are apt to be we ll thought ou t They II pro ve sat sfa c to y O\ler the long haul LEO (July 23 Aug Aug 18 1874 There w 1I be a nartted 1n crecase n YOlir popular l y th .s COI'THng year Also you 1 heve more ol a management rota n organ zat OilS ol vour cho c e or peer group You w 11 try har der now and be mo e successful a t what you d6 I you mak e yoursell awa e of the mater al goats behind your ettorts +++ 1 NORTH 15 • AQ1094 "A 62 • 974 ... KS WEST EAST IDl • 76 3 "QJ08 75 • 832 +AKQJIO S ... Q64 ... J972 L et the oU\er person (Jo nosl o l th~ ta k no I you re try1ng to make a de a You II go t bane terms than you would have a5JIIed tor you rsel f LIBRA (Sopl 23 Del 23) Y01.111 ha ve a cnanc::e to lake some pas t >J8 steps regard ng a new dea Do I bel ore you lose your nsp 1ra1 On ~ PARENTSWH() LOSEFAI111' Dear Helen and Sue My two girlfriends and I were sleepmg out In our backyard when two guys came over to see us All we did was talk but my parents came out and discovered them there and got ve ry upset They say we invited lhe bo~ over when actually we JUSt accidentally mentioned we were sleeping out when we Slj w them earlier that day Our parents f1gure lhey know exactly whal we wer e lhinkmg because they were once that age They say the boys will make up ugly rumors and our reputatlons will be ruined When we just talked ' We know we should have told Mom and Dad when the guys showed up and then 11 would have been okay because we wouldn t have been 81leakmg as lhey say What we can I Wlderst.and IS if they d let the boys VISit knowmg they were there why d1d they get so puslled out of shape fonding outfor themselves' Now we re restricted mdelmotely as our parents say lhey ve lost aU faolh m us How can we get Lhelt trust back and prove we aren t bad g~rls' - INNOCENT BUT CONVIC"fED Phantom Speaks Squeeze causes heart problems • W/hi@#&;W///o:--""-""W~, ll 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 Lets Jumbl.. CRESS FORAY HOMAG~ BECOME MJCVWT -APGGPHZ ZCEM SGHXM - Yeltenlay'a Cryploquole IT IS ALWAYS A GREAT MISTAKE TO COMMAND WHEN YOU ARE NOT SURE YOU WILL BE OBEYED -HONORE MIRABEAU What the char•table law_yer ta1d when lu• cltent waa acq~ttlled- FREE OF CHARGE!" (0 tn411.1oJ ,...,._ BJBdleow lao 1 DICI\ IKAU:' "J SOUTH • K J85 "K943 +s ... A 1083 Both v ulnerable ------------- --- - ----- Help Wanted Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 8 ~5 - Chuck White Reports 10 News 13 9 »o- AM 3 Paul Dixon 41Wild Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 Abbott & Costello 8 Co pta n Kangaroo 10 MoY ie Little Boy - ------ '109.95 The Rosenberg Co L::=========== All·WEAlHER - ------------ ____ __ - - ----- - Morning Report 3 Farmt lme 10 Speedracer 6 REDECORATING? -- ------ - Real Estate For Sale --- ------ 6 45 - Bible Answers 8 7 00 - Today 3 • 15 CBS News 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 ---- ----------- - - --- - Farm Report JJ Five Minutes to Li v e By 4 News 6 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 Refrtgerators, 1~ Freezers, Home & • Auto A1r Condrhoners and . commerctal Un.ts " Remodeling -------- 6 30 - B JO - --- ----- ------ ---- Wild Wild West 6 Wide World Speclai 13 Movie Thunder In the East 8 1 00 - Tomorrowl 4 TakeF i vefor Li fe lS 2 00 - News 4 13 -------- -- ----- Journey to Japen 33 4 15 8 15 - Jack LaLanne 13 ------- ----- -------------- 33 moYie 1\.llrtd the Great 10 Dora s World 13 10 '()!) - Streets Of 5an Fran cisco 6 13 News 20 Comedy World 3 10 30 - Day At Night 33 11 OO- News3 4 6 810 13 IS Janak l 33 PUBLIC NOTICE 1957 CHEV Y Nom an wa9on James Not c e s her eby g ven t hat e)(c et ent c ond t on bu t 28 3 sea ed b ds w 1 be r ece v ed at 2 BEDR OO M Ira er w th or tour speed trans m Iss on 456 Don t forget the roof of r.our he oft ce o f I he VI age C.o unc w t ho ut ut 1 1 es c a 992 3509 pos t ve tra ct on ready f or un t 2 o c loc k noo n on the 2nd home Have a beautiful new 9 12 6t c street or s tr p w II trade for day of Sept embe 974 tor th e roof Installed by All Weather Moved to Rutland ~... mile m o torcy c e or boat 1968 2 pu r chase ot n e fo ow n g BEDR OO M apartm Pnt Rooting Co ns de c ty limit on right Dodge RT 440 mag s bu t for desc r bed r e a l estat e R utland Ph on e 992 5a58 st p motor and tran sm ss on corner Blrck St and Rf 12-i Th e fo tow ng desc r bed Real 8 3 tfc all new T om K ng Shady E s at e s tuated n t h e V llage o t Cove Road M dd!eport Oh o All fhat ts needed for a free Pomeroy Cou nty ot M e gs and Free Estimates COUNTRY M ob e Home Park 8 15 31 c esttmate ts a .phone call Stat e of Oh o Beg nn ng 60 te et R t 33 ten m les north of --and 7 nche s sou hw esterly from Please Phone Pomeroy Large ofs w th the so vthea s t er y corner of Lot any Now Open for Bus mess c oncrete pat os s dewatks others We I g ve you a 151 n sad v age on Second ru nners and off street Stre P at t he so uthea sterly profess ona roof for tess park ng A so spaces for corner ol the b u ld ng now or s ma tra ers Phone 992 7479 Call992 2836 For former y ow n ed by sad C ty ot Pomeroy 7 21 tf c Estimates of Any Type Pomeroy ( known as the C tY Ha J then c e northwe sterly para e w lh the westerly ne of Stop Here L ot 151 100 feet o to the north On Your Way From I ne of an unnumber ed lot 972 J BEDROOM W ndsor located be ween ots number ed The Fa1r For Your Mob te Hom e on acre of 151 and 152 n sad VI age ground F or more n Fresh Frutt thence southwe s er y fo tow ng formal on ca 99 2 763a thE-northerly neot Lot 152 and & Vegetables 7 30 tfc the heretofore ment oned un --~ numbered Lot to the no th 964 COLONIAL 50xl0 mob te easter y c orner of the prem ses home c ean rem ode ed 2 Our atm IS to please now or formerly owned by Th~1 bedrooms Natural gas FOR your remodeling roofing Elberfeld Rea ty Company (For our customers Conestoga Tra er Court p~lnt ng repairing concre te referPnce deed see Vo l 161 Athens Oh o phone 592 240a ALSO SHAMPOO and masonry work call page 350 Thense south easter y a 1 1 6t c Ronne Hubb~rd 992 3511 or para e wht the westerly ne of BACK to Schoo spec a a OLD F URNITURE oak tabes CARPETS -- --~CLOSE OUT on New Z g Zag 992 7302 Work by hour or Lot 152 to Second Street thence permanents S2 off b ow cuts c ocks ce boxes brass beds £on tra ct TH S Befo r e you buy Sew ng Ma ch nes For sew ng AND CLEAN northeasterfy to ow ng the $4 50 Operators Jeanette d shes desks or c omp ete READ PH 992 7454 or s tr etc h fabr cs buttonho es any new 14 w de Mob e souther y ne of Lot 152 and the Radford Jack e N bert 8 1 26tc households Wr te M D UPHOLSTERY Home be sure lo see the a fancy des gns etc Pa nl unnumbered Lot ocated be Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason 992 7129 M er Rt -4 Pomeroy Oh o steel bonded Detro fer Mob l e s ght y blem shed Cho ce of SEJ3T IC TANK S cleaned tween Lots 15 and 152 to the W V a phone 773 56a6 c a 992 7760 Homes The stee l bond carry ng case or sew ng Free Est• mates M1ddlepor:t 0 ! reasonable rates Ph 446 p l!lceofbeginn ng Th s l o t to be 8 13 tf c 5 13 ftc Detro ter s 'V rtually stand $49 80 cash or terms so ld s known as the C ty Hal 4782 Galllpol s John Russell -f reproof and has many ava table Phone 992 2653 owner and operator Pomeroy Oh o AUCT ON every Thursday 5 A C RE S of teve to gently features that no other Mob te a 13 ff c There s a so nc uded a str p n ght beg nn ng Aug 15 7 p m 5 12 tfc ro I ng and not too fa from Home on the market can of land on the eas erly s de of near 8 and 8 Market Mason lown Send any nformat on to match We also have one of ELECTROL U X Sweeper de U)(e GROCERY bus ness for sa e FREE k liens must get r d of SEPTIC TA NK S AROBIC the here n descr bed prem ses W va Br ng c ons gnments Box 729 C care Of the Da ty the argest select ons of good model Compete w th all by Saturday n ght Ca I 992 SEWAGE SYSTEMS extend ng from Second St r eet to Wednesday and Thursday Bu ld ng tor sale or lease Sent ne P o meroy Oh o 7714 used and repossessed Mob le c ean ng a tla chments and th e rear of sa d Lot a str p 5 CLEANED REPAIRED a m to 6 p m or ca I 773 5471 Phone 77 3 561a from a 30 p m 45769 • Homes of any dea er n the uses paper bags S ght y used MILLER SA NITATION feet w de tor the purpose of an 8 14 3tc o 10 p m for appo ntment 8 13 3t c 8 2 2tc area Don twa t shop today but c leans and ooks ke new STEWART OHIO PH 662 a ley , to be used n comrnon br 3 20 tfc ---- at Berry Ml er Mob e 3035 W 1 se l for $37 25 cash or th e Melhod s t Ep scopal Clwrch CASH FOR JUNK CARS T me s Homes Sales 705 Farson erms ava la b e Phone 992 of PomProy Oh o and the here n MEIGS SENIORS 10 .4 tiC com p et e Frye s Truck and runn ng ( ou t Ca Grover s 2653 Street Be pre Oh o Phone named V II age of Pomeroy CANNING tomatoes br ng Auto Parts Rut and Oh o 24 Stud o at 992 2475 to make 42 3 953 1 8 13 tfc TANKS cleane d the r successors and ass gns conta ner George H I HOUSE 2 or 3 bedrooms SEP Tt C HOUR WRECKER SER your appo ntment for Sen or a a T2tc Rae ne Modern Sani tation 992 3954 or There s also nc lud ed the V CE Phone 742 6094 modern k tchen Phone 992 Portra ts tak en Aug 20 MOTORCYCLE Har ey 992 73-49 right to use an a ey 4 teet and 8 12 6tc 5737 7 26 26tc through Aug 24 Or drop n af Dav dson c hopper rea n ce 10 nches w de on he west Sid e 10 23 tfc 8 11 6tc our booth at thp County Far must SPII reasonab y p ced of the here n descr bed rea 1 000 L B comb nat on safe Ca ---------"=- -S5 for unk automob es We w 1 Grover s Stud o n M dd eporl T m Demosky 992 5663 SEWING MACHINES Repa r estate sa d a ley to be used n 992 9972 p ck up R vers de Auto HOU SE for sa te 1n Syracuse 5 w II be c osed d ur ng he fa r 974 PLY MO L TH Sate te 8 13 6fp serv ce all makes 992 2284 common w th th e Elberfe d __.._ _._ 8 12 61C Wreck ng Phone (304) 773 rooms and garage located 8 8 8t c Sebr ng 2 dr hardtop p s The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Realty Company and !he 5890 near the schoo l Phone 992 100 000 p b v nyl top ra ly wheels JOHNSON furnace VI lage of Pomeroy for the Author zed S nger Sates aQd Ja60 7 5 ttc BT,.U 2 years o d I ke new 2 450 m les excellent con Service We sharpen Sc ssors l'f purpose of hgress and egrees a 2 tfc for ced a r fue o I f red $200 d ton S3 100 Phone 992 34l0 said alley s loca ted n Lot 152 3 29 tfc SOLID Phone 843 2286 Sa d prop erty s to be so d and 8 4 6tc VINYL SIDING - - -- - Scrap Iron Cast Iron 8 13 5tc conveyed to the h ghest b dder HOUSE n town $500 down and DOZER work and clearing by 1969 FORD P ckup new bed and upon the follow ng terms Cash the acre hourly or contract sao per month Tra ter and Motor blocks copper Haro d n hand on day of sa e 'Jl pa nt ob Phone 992 3640 af CANN NG tomatoes farm ponds roads etc Large tot 2 bedroom $10 500 Phone Produced from a spec al Roush Portland Oh o a43 ter5pm 8147t c 992 3975 The r ght s reserved tore ect w1re brass dozer and oper~tor w th over vmyl compound made by B 2865 ---any and a I b ds 20 years exper ence Put Ins B 14 tic F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 alum1num dte cast 8 13 6tc Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o 1972 MG M dget ow m eage t mes thicker t han meta Phone 992 2478 Ra ph Werry zmc stamless steel good cond t on 33 m es per s d ng W not dent ch p 6 ROOM white frame home 3 2 CARGAR whee s tor Chev Pres den of Coun c 12 19 tfc ga l on Phone 949 3955 crack peel ro ust or Sell to bedrooms fu basemen! 2 and 2 160t res 1 Cour er C Da e Sm th a 9 6tc cha k c ty lots In Pomeroy Phon e oDELL A I nement loc~ted B Rad o 23 channe Phone Mayor 446 9488 667 37 59 These s zes also aYa lable - · beh nd R1,1tland Gr~de SchOol 969 MU STANG Fastba ck 6 FREE HOME ESTIMATES a 11 6t c Jane Wa ton a 13 3tc complete front end service cy nder std good cond 1 on s 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and ------Clerk brakes and tuneups wheels $700 Phone 992 2075 6ROOMh0uS'eWth 3 3 aCres of SUPERIOR 12 000 BTU oval 1 d P.art y Athens Oh1o balanced electron cally Open B 9 Sip OLD trunk and a 1972 3 bedroom tra1ter VINYL PRODUCTS brass <very o d ) Make me an (8) 1 8 15 22 29 Si c POMEROY LANDMARK 8 to a daly Call 742 3232 on AI for sa e for $35 000 Phone We close each Fnday offer Phone 992 5142 Sun day for appt 992 3792 111f •. Jack W Carsey Mgr Call Collect 1 592 5544 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 8 13 5tc 1 at noon for balance of 716tfc 8 9 6tp At.~ Phone 99'2 2181 NOTICE OF Athens Oh10 wagon ~ 95 good cond ton week Phone 992 7620 REGISTERED half Arab an EXCAVATING dozer loa der • AP PO I NTME CaseNT No 21257 'llare w th her reg sterPd J ~ WE: ARE p ck ng up a p a no n CARSON Serv ce Sla t on 5 24 f c and backhoe work septic your area and wou d I ke Estate of Marvin Delbert Ktng Arab an fll y Raffles Garage 50x60 build ng tanks Installed dump trucks PUBLIC NOTICE Deceased some respons b e party to breed ng Call 667 36 10 Cement dr veway Phon e 742 1972 DODGE Cot 3t 000 m es and lo boys tor h re wl hau The unknown hers dev sees take over payments Call Not ce s hereby g ven t hat Coo v I e 5052 rad o rad a t res s 850 f I d rt top soli I mestone & egatees executors ad SITTER n my horne tor 5 year Cred t Manager [614 772 W n fred Jane K ng of a 13 p Phone 992 7066 7 16 tic gravel ca Bob or Roger old boy 11 30 a m 5 30 p m 5 5669 or wr te 260 East Ma n Pomeroy Oh o R 0 has been m n fstrators and ass gns of Jeffers day phone 992 70a9 8 3 Jtc Street days a week Cal 992 5844 Ch 1 cot h e Ohio 45601 duly appo nted Execufr x of the Ne e Adk ns Deceased the BLACK pony sadd e good n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 unknown her s de v sees 78 ACRFS 2 akes beaut ful Estate of Marv n De bert K ng 8 13 3tc 197 4 7 tfc cond ton Call 992 3059 S232 VEGA Hatchback executors ad trees rolling meadows -~-------deceased late of Pomeroy Oh o legate es a 13 3tc automat c ow m eage new 2 11 tfc m nlstrators and ass gns of BABYS TTER needed n my electr c ty Salem Townsh p R DING horse for sa te 2 years R D Me gs County Ohio t res c at days 992 2644 F lorence Taylor Deceased the o d green broke Gent e Cal Rd No 625 dead ends nto Cred tors are requ red to I le home 5 days week. Ca 1 992 LOSE we1ght w lh New Shape even ngs 667 3785 CONCRETE 9925510 heirs dev sees 3581 man entry - IDEAL HOME CREMEANS the r ( a ms w t h sa d t due ary unknown Tablets and Hydrex Water 8 13 6tp delivered Monday through l ega tees executors ad with n four months SITE Also fronts on 8 1 tfc 8 14 3fc P s Dutton Drug M d Sa turday and eve n ngs Town sh p Road No 16 Listed Dated th s lOth day of August m n strator s and ass gns of d eporl and Ne lson Drug 1969 OODGE w ndowed super Phone 446 1142 Andrew Tay or Deceased I he PART TIME babys tier from I 1974 EXCELS I OR Salt Works E at $300 per acre Make offer 8 13 3t c van automat c transm ss on unknown hers dev sees 6 13 tfc waters Realty Box 324 Man St Pomeroy All k nds 4 p m 2 3 days a week Phone Runs good Looks good $1295 legatees executors i;td 773 5857 of sa lt water pellets water Worth ngton On o .43085 Mann ng D Webster 36 GAS stove w th automat c George Hat 992 5949 nuggets bock salf and own Phone (614) 888 1892 or (6 141 WILL tr m or cu t trees and Judge m n strators and ass gns of W .8 14 6t c oven t mer clock etectr c 8 15 3t c 888 2803 shrubbery A so clea n out n Moore Deceased the unknown (81 15 22 29 3tc Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 rot sser e good cond t on $40 basements a1t cs etc Phone 389 1 hers dev sees legatees Gas f oar furna ce SJO Mason 8 15 3tc 949 3221 or 742 4441 executors cldmln strators and CAREER OPPORTUNITY for 773 5386 6 5 He Men or Women - Nat onw de assig ns of Harry Stevens 7 14 26tc 8 13 3tp I nsurance offers earn ngs up Deceased the unknown hers J to S15 000 (lh s sa salary not A SSORTED JOBS contracted Phone 742 dev sees egatees e)(ecu tors PUBLIC NOTICE turn ture and COLORED TV Phone 949 3057 " a draw to se I camp ete n 3074 or write Box 23 Langs app Bnces The Southern Loca ~hOot admln strators and ass gns of Pr vale Phone 8 13 61C surance protect on I fe v lie Ohio Lucy Stevens 992 7066 o strict wl 1 offer for sale a 1962 Florence hea th auto f re com 1 23 26tc Dodge and a 1963 Internal onat Deceased the unknown hetrs 8 11 tfc 1973 HONDA 50 m 1'1 Ira I b ke mercia auto f nance and ega t ees executors school bus All b ds must be devisees $100 Phone 9493195 mutua l funds No pr or ex AUTOMOBILE nsurance been subm uted to t he c erk s off ce adm 1n strators and ass gns of 8 13 31c per ence s necessary s nee OUTBOARD motor Johnson 18 cancelled? Lost your no lat er than September 16 1974 Ne l e Rucker Deceased the h p e ectr c start or w !I we have one ot the- most he rs dev see s operators I cense Call 992 ~~ 12 00 0 clock noon at which unknown trade for equa ve ue Phone 1 ACRE LOT su table tor house compete tra n ng programs 7.428 egatees executors ad t me the b ds w be opened 992 7494 F fe s M dd leport n the ndustry f you are or Ira ler Water tap s n m nlstrators and ass gns of 6 15 tfc The h ghest b d w I be ac a 11 6tc nterested n a career op sta ed 1 m lie south of ===---=-- -=------- -cepted The Board has the r o ht Henry Lawson De c eased the portunlfy n a reward ng he i rs deV'Isees Rutland on County Rt 3 to ret use any and a 1 b ds unknown b u ~ ness c al Stan l ey REG STEREO ThOroughbr ed exe c utors ad Phone 742 3654 NEW LISTING Nice 3 ABOUT S Hli.LY ACRES P ease spec:lfy n bid wh c h bus l egatees Fergu son &t 614 -446 4707 Is desired More nformat on min strators and ass gns of R 3 B R home bath lots bedrooms bath utll1fy large u5TS;or:-sale trall~r or house year ngf II';' f lly Phone gent e 992 2 yr5039 old -------~---••s_•'-' Co lect M onday lh u Fr day grade concern ng lh e buses c an be P Sk nner Deceased and th e All uf lites Phone 7•2 3615 of tile and paneling nice I v ng garage and breezeway a a m lo 4 30 p m An Equel hers devisees 8 12 SI C obte ned by c a lng; the unknown Rut and Oh io Opport un ty Employer k tchen porches out Large lot n Tuppers Plains legatees executors ad READY MIX CONCRETE Super ntendent s Off ce 7 16 tfc 8 s 2t c bu !ding city water and gas min slr ators and ass gn s of TREE r pened pea ches wh t e del vered right fo your You need $16 000 00 A ma B Sk nner Dec eased w I pro ject F as! and easy Free and yellow at Mason pea ch f8 ) 15 22 29 ! 9) S 4t c JUST $8 000 00 APPROX 49 acres on Baley N~W LISTING - 4 bedrooms take not ce that on the 12th day APPL CATION S are be ng orchard Ma so n West estlmales Phone 992 3284 Run Road one m le from 10 AI.MOST LEVEL ACRES cce pted at fh e off c e ol the a large l1ving bath front porch V rg n a of July 1974 James s nger Goeg en Ready M x Co crossroads not foo far from c erl<. for wate ma ntenan ce - On good fish ng creek c ty be ng P a ntlff f ed h s 2 carport and 2 outbuildings 2 M dd ~port Oh o 8 13 lfc the Sa lem Ce nter M ne Good man n Ra e ne Rep y boK 33 Com pta nt In the Common P ea s water available Ideal for 6 30 He ~ acre of level land Want lust road fr o nt~ge some timber 8 IS 10 c Court Me gs County Oh o n 1974 SUZ UK I off on road Ira 1 home trailer or summer The Bailey Farm conta ct $16 500 00 Case No 15 610 aga nst the --------~-~ b ke Ca 1 992 5601 after 5 p m C BRADFORD Auct oneer Mrs Paul Bal ey cottage near mine No 1 on HERE YOU ARE Cab n In above named parties and Comple t e Serv ce 8125t c 8 6 6tp good blacktop road Rutland others demanding that a I Phone 949 3a21 or 949 3161 the woods 3 rooms 2 porches ----------~-......... FACTS calms of the defenc;tants may be ME LO N S sweet corn gr een Racine Oh o area S6 000 00 and a bath Asking only HOUSE 630 M II st Md ~djudged nuj and vo d and that peppe rs cue urn ber s for sa e Cr It Bradford 60 ACRES - About 20 TWO 4 room and bath ap t s n $3 000 oo Plenty of lish •••rort 6 rooms 1 , baths Pia nt ff s t t e be qu eted on l..ol Gerald ne C eland Ra e ne s 1 ttc M ddleport For nforme~t on fut basement part ally tillable many building sites Oh o No 425 n S W Pomeroy s YOUR CHANCE - 4 renlols In call 992 2550 or 74 6551 carpeted kitche-n comp let~ with city water home has 3 Add ton to tower Pomeroy now tt c F OR FREE est mates on 8 the heart ol Middleport Close 7 3 He w~sh Bnd dryer efc Could Incorporated n the v !age of a umlnvm replacement B R s beth utility R some to all shopping Asking he :l u~drooms gas furnace M dd eport Me gs County ADMIRAL am fm stereo rad o w ndows Sid ng storm doors TRA LER Br owns Tra ler carpeti ng & paneling 2 free r place storm doors and $35 000 00 but wan t you to look Oh o R~ference Deeds Vol 82 re cord player flhone 9a5 3305 and w dews Ra ling Ptione Court Pomeroy Phone 997 w ndows curtains and drapes gas wells 2 water wells Chester Page 585 Vol 80 Pages 212 and Chari Isle Syra cuse Oh o and make us an offer 33l 4 Included For Information ca ll 213 Deed Re c ords Me gs basement F A heat over Car Jacob Sales 8 11 :i tp 10 ACRES In Middleport 7 18 ttc EIden Wat burn 992 2805 county Oh o Representative V V 8 000 sq ft or good buildings Good location for several a 13 tfc You are requ red to answer JOhnson and Son Inc under roof stocked pond all the Compta nt w thin 28 days BU SINES S room 22:\BO 234 E houses or trailers Maybe a 4 30 tfc Man St Pomeroy Oh o 2 BEOI!lOOM l'iouse RutlAnd fenced S~3 000 00 after the ast publ cation of th s sma ll farm S25 000 00 Just Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 Phone 992 5858 not ce wh ch w ll be P\Jbl shed 211 ACRES Close to Stote _.. give us an offer on this We II 6 12 He to f I your old COUCh Md 8 tJ tfc once each week for s x sue 8 14 71c FOAM Park and Lake all minerals cha r cu hlons a.s low .u l isten cess ve w~eks and the last apartment SlO 95 upholstery okka only STEREO RADIO l!im fm 8 publ cat on wl I be made on FURNISH ED MOBII.E HOME & LOT - 2 pa ld woter fop 20 pet down adulfs only In M lddleporf SOc 4 Inc h covered foAm August 29th 1974 Answer date tr& c k tape c omb nat on 4 balance like rent just $125 Bedrooms nicely furnished Phone 992 3874 matlre ss~s tot- $1Mdt~rd s ze w I be September 27th 1974 speaker sound system per acre Near store ond shop_p)ng A 5 12 tfc bed $79 95 Pomeroy In case of your fa lure to B~tan ce S106 78 Or' ea~f The dachshund IS a breed of answer AI.L PRICED HOMES TO Recovery 622 E Main 51 term s C.eti 992 3965 real buy for fl couple for or otherw se respond as ..... dog developed m Germany to p~rmttted by the Oh io Rules of 4 ROOM furn shed apartment ..... ..__ Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 CHOOSE FROM S5 75000 8 14tfc cl ose to Powells Super Valu 7554 pursue badgers mto the1r C vI Procedure w fh n the t ime SOLD LAST WEEK 4 Phone 992 3658 7 74 26tc N E W green re e l ner stated iudgment by defau t w 1 $1 50 burrows The World Almanac be BUY NOW AND GET SET WITH 10 PROPERTIES 8 7 He PhOne 992 2571 aga nst you for the notes The dachshund has a ret rendered TLED BEFORE WINTER YEI\.RS EXPERIENCE WE UPHOLSTERY fabrics by the ef demanded n the Corn 8 14 tfc 3 ANO 4 ROOM furniShed and yard nchn w de as low 1111 SEE OR CI\.LI. US long body w1th a deep chest PI-a nt KNOW THE TOP DOli.AR unfurn shed apartment' $2 ~9 p&r yard Vet vets u tow POTATOE S Phone 8-43 7-i95 ON YOU~ shorl lees and long ears The VALUE Phone 992 5434 1mpor't&d velvttl as SS 25 LARRY E SPENCER lA l2tc Wire ha1red dachshund has PROPERTY !OVER 4 12 lfc l9 60 We also have nvlan Clerk of Courts hercuton cotton prints remarkable stamma and PRICED PROPERTIES Court of Common Peas PRIVATE meetng room for NIGHTCLUB w fh 2 30 am -vinyls and remnants by lht courage and has been used m license Write 6oJ~ 729 w c o SEI.DOM SELL.) IF YOU Me igs County Oh o any organ tat on phone 992 yard or by 1he p1tce Pomeroy The Oat v Sentinel Pomeroy Aomeroy Oh o hunhng wild boar and stag REALLY WI\.NT TO SELL 397S Recovery 627 E Meln St Oh o deer US TOO/\. Y 3 11 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 ....,. (7) 18 25 ( 8) 1 8 IS 22 29 7tc B 14 Me MlddiOHrf Pomeroy 1 24 26tc ---- Evening at Pops 6 10 3J Mec0avls3 415 OorasWortd6 JudySi ng s 13 9 00 - Kung Fv 6 Ironside 3 4 15 International PertOf"mance 20 171 Purl 51 Mlclclteport Ohio 9U-S367 .1_91:;;.4;_-0:WJ~IfMi~= 00 - 1. B&K EXCAVATING 992 7204 R r Jeffers Or Oge Dav 992 7089 Ntghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 8 15 61c ~------------ w Matn Pomeroy 0 Locl1ed .-t Modern Su~ply Sm~ll Engine Rep••r 399 loot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks '" Mason W Ya Cal ' " 382 ------- ---J B E D ROO M house f urn She d W1lk1nson Small Eng1ne !)ITCHING SERVLCE "--,.--,.----~, _:__- -- - -- - ----:- - - . : J Employment BISSELl BROlHERS CONST. CO. ' "the Area 350 V 8 au toma t c P steer ng & bra k es da r k blve f ln~s h bl ue nler or b lue v inyl roo t fa c tory air e.ond I oned I ke new w w t tres rad o Many ot her ex tr a s 11 - The O.Uy S.ntlnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday .\ug 15 -- Oetu•e stroller Cosc-o h gh cho ir 18 50 Cosco playpen Sl2 50 Ro c k i ng horse u 00 All new Ph.One Mason 773 5477 B IS lip rad o good t ow mileage c a n br c foa m g ue z ppers tack ng e9 ~·n I Sa l e F r dil y an d Sat u r day 6 98 Lau r e S M d d eporl 9 a m o S P m 8 14 J c BO B S A sh land A uto Se r v ces 190 M u berry St P ome r oy O h o E)Cper e-n ce d mec l"l a n c on du ty gen erd ove r hau Tun e up s S5 a nd up B a k. e work - carb ad us men ! m at es Ca H• ttl SECL U DED new four bt!Qroom 1wo bath toto& I electr ic hott • 9;1 acres n ic f 1!. IChen tvll carpet Ca 1 747 -ii JJ I IS 6t p 1974 OPEL MANTA 12995 1 Door orange f n sh blk v lnyl1n tenor bucket sea ts less than S 000 m les & 3 mo old Rad io deluxe bumpers Y AR D oo 00 oo 00 fre~ l!~ f lp m Y A RD S AL E JO.q Sou t h 2- d Street M dd e po rl Oh o A ugu st 18 and 19 8 S 3tc Prices do not Include patnt WtdeW•deW•deWJde- ~ Y A RD SALE Fr day and Sa t u rda y Lar k. n S R ut and M n re f gera tor o ld pu m p o r g ~n n ex cel enf c ond f on an t QUCS o lamps c r eam c ans d Shes c roc k ars etc 81S?c Ph 992 74S4 or 9'92 7179 8 10 12 14 SH OOTI N G M "' (h Co n Ho i pw Gun Club tu n f irst r gh t aft er M If'S Ceme ery R utla n d Fac tory c hokpd gu ns only Sund ay A.ugus t 18 8 15 JIC THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. 2 s~c;ees '(#.\ Not1ce Business Services - ..,.._.:._____ WILL pant root s and !louses est North East I+ ass ass Pass Pass 2+ 3'1' s•Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South Dble 2. 4'1' 6. THE Openmg lead-8+ BANK SAD SYEJO!.Y THNG5 By Oswald & James Jacoby South d1dn t have much of a takeout double but after North cue b1d m doamonds and then bod hearts and f•ve Sl?ades South dectded that h•s l?artner wanted h1m to go to s1x 1f he held a Singleton d1amond When South looked at dum my he wtshed he hadn t ac cepted the slam mvilatton NINN!E WINKLE There appeared to be two losers unless he COUld dro~ the queen jack of clubs Wit three leads Then he saw the chance for a squeeze and decoded to retam all options He ruffed the second d1a mond led a trump to dummy ruffed dummy s last d1a mond played two more rounds of trumps wh1le d1s card mg his fh• ee ot hearts and Ihen led out lhree rounds of clubs 1 uffmR the thud one OKAY ~ ' , .... '"'"" M- ...,... ..... ' ...... :::=======::::---r:;;;;-;;:~;;:;-;;-;;-~:;::;-:;;:;-;;-r----;-c----;-cy---;;;-;:;;;~~;:;;;;:;;:;--r;:;;:;-;;;-;:~"1;"-;:;::;-;;;::,l WHEN YOU COJLD e>E ON1HAT GO ALONG l HAVE ~ w NNIE T BEEM6 5 LLY 'OR You 10 5 TOUT <ERE: N "THE HOT :>UN WATCH No us rAKE P CTIJRE5 FABULOUS YACHT WTH 1HAT AlTfiACTIVE AVA LABLE MUL1 MlL ONA fiE YOUR BEST N TE Rc5T5 AT HEART m dummy East had shown up woth lh1ee spades and three clubs ' and surely held at least fiVe -:::=:::::::::--:-;r,~;.;:;;;;;~;:;,:;;;;, d•amonds That meant he . TO PROVE YOU'RE cou ld no I hold more than two A NUTL!:IUTLEY hearts and a squeeze aga mst 1 LL ><t:ACH West was gomg to work BE~IND MESouth led dummy s last trump d1scarded another heart and watched West squirm West could onlliJ!pld lhree cards One had to I!I!Jthe Jack of clubs He was forced to unguard h1s queen of hearts and the slam wu made IN!.'WSI'AI Ell ENTI!:HP IIISE A!iSN - .,_, c:q;J :1 •!iZ!:ZtJ The blddmg has been 11 Wetl Norlh Eoll Soulh •• Pass U Pass Pass ·a• Pau 3• Pass •• s• Pass ~• Pass ' You South hold UQ&&t 'I'A9854 +AK•z What do you do now" A- Five heorll to the Kloollflc coli 8i1 beorll would 1101 be H• bul you mlthl •ol -ke • Four notrump 111110 haa 10me mer II ol•• • ' LUKEV PLAV CHECKERS SNUFFV HE WENT TO A BODACIOUS TAFFV STOP TWITCH IN 'lORE TAIL 0~ TAFFV I A few thoughts a lost love Rats 1 �• • Fly ash, sewage sludge key in strip mi"ne study Bar may oppose immunity for • ex-president Laurel Cliff News Notes . · OUth Portsm • L • wms e- Social Notes MRS. VANAMAN DIES RUTLAND - Mrs. Bernice E. Vanaman, 60, Rt. I, Rutland, died early Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Cenr.,r. The body was taken to the Walker Funeral Home at Rutland where funeral arrangements are being compler.,d. \ AFI'ER HOURS DRINKING MIDO~ESBROUGH, England (UP I) - Robert Hendersoo, 53, was jailed for six months •Wednesday on charges be hid in the men's room of a pub and drank nine botUes of spiritS when the pub closed. Pollee said che was found in the morning finishing the ninth botUe. · MEIGS lltEATRE Tonlghit. AuG. 16-1hru TllursdiY Aug .. 11 NOT OPEN FRI .. SAT .. SUN. AUG. 2:1-14·25 "THE SUGARLANO · ·EXPRESS" Goldie Hawn I CPGl ALSO CARTOONS -•S•how-•SI•o•rii7P•·•m•._ _ . .. . ••••••••• T EASTERN - The Eastern Local School District Board of Educa ti on has approved subs tit ute teachers, bus drivers and cooks for the new school year. The list includes Kathryn Baum , J . S. Davis, Violet Millhone, Augusta Barnhart, Alice Phillips, Lawrence Rose, Mrs . Ja mes Bac h, Sus ie Heiner, J ennifer Butcher, Leo Kennedy, Farie Kennedy , Grace Hawley, Vinas Lee, Susan Miller, Chlorus Grimm, Suzann Wolle, teachers; Ar· chie Rose, Dan Ayers , Gary Dill, Or'is Smith, Harold Brannon, C. 0 . Ne wland, Herman Schul, Larry E . Millhone · and Larry A. Millhone, bus drivers ; Mildred Bissell, Virginia Walton , Virginia Burke, Helen Frank, Juanita Spencer, . Barbara Masters, Jean Sexson, Lucille Smith, Betty Young, Ethel Carson, 'Mrs. Larry Young, Opal Hollon, Doris King and Martha Bailey, cooks. COORDINATE Coordinates is included in thi s s al e. Pants. Skirt s · .Blous es · Jacke ts · Vests . Sh irt Jacs . Mi sses · Womens . Juniors. SALE PRICES 1 l I I . . for$} 00 DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44 to 50 . Solid colors : plaids · neat patterns. A fine new selection . This sale include s our entire stock. 1 1 ~ · BIG PRE-SEASON SAVINGS Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 9.95 Dress 10.95 Dress 11.95 Dress 12.95 Dress 13.95' Dress 14.95 Dress 16.95 Dress Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks· · Slacks Slacks · Slacks • Sale S.ale Sale Sale saallee Sale 5 7.88 8.88 9.38 9.88 10.• 88 11.88 13 88 MEN'S '6.95 j---;;,;-~ruu-1! FLANNEL SHIRTS ! WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR !l j Special purchase from a famous · maker . Long gowns · short gowns . ! Reg. 10.00 & 12.00 Sleepwear . . .. Sale 4.99 Reg. 8.00 & 9.00 Sleepwear ... . Sale 3.99 Reg . 6.00 & 7.00 Sleepwear . .•. Sale 2.99 ~ ........ --_........,.._ Fair Days Sale ~ I . 100 Pet . Cotton I Reg . S!OOfor 1 1 1st Qualify I 1 SALE 401 jI ! MEN'S MR. LEGGS Blue Denim WESTERN JACKETS II -~::;~~Royal . . . Matching '· Regular price 12.95. 14 ounce blue denim. Small , m edi,um , large and extra large sizes. SALE PRICE $gas Towels - Hand Towels Bath [---FAii-;;~-sit~::::_. l DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS ~olid color blazers and fan c y pattern ~oat s. S1 zes 36 to 46 in regulars and long·s. Special Sate Price ' I I I! I I Fair Days Sale Sale DRAPERIES .a~ rid 84" Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Includes our entire stock . Polyester and cotton blend twills. Houndst.ooth checks . colorful plaids. Stock up now for back. to-school wear.. Mens 8.95 Fashion Jeans · · · . , Sale 7.00 Mens 9.95 Fashion Jeans •• • •• · Sale 8.00 Mens 10.95 .Fashion Jeans .• • •• Sale 9.00 1st qualltv . foam back fibergla u . 63" Fair Days Sale • Men's and Young Men's t FASHION JEANS Mens $49.95 ! Fair Days Sale BATH ENSEMBLES length· ~ . Mens 11.95 Fashion Jeans •••• • Sale 10.00 MAIN ·STORE AND MECHANIC ·sTREET WAREHOUSE .OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ' ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY • • .. l 1 ---~!~~_:_1_!_~-:_~-~ Fair Days Sale !I I ~ Specia I Sale Price _____ ..__,_--' GIRLS PANTIES I Sizes 2 to 8 Darnette Seconds Sizes small (14-14112), medium (15-15'12), large (16-16'12), extra large (17-17'12). Permanent press · colorful plaid patterns. ~~ blanket awarded by the Meigs County Branch of the Athens C<>wtty Savings and Loan Co. Third place In the first race was won by "Gorgeous 1.ady," owned by Donald 1.. and Sedonia Spencer, with Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, driving. "Gorgeous Lady" came in second in the fourth race. In the third and sixth rac•t•sfo_r lhe three year old "trotter, "B.FD," owned by Ray Newhart or Marietta, WOil first in both . "B .FD" had the f:o •test time and was the trophy horse amung the three year old trotters. Presenting tJ1e trophy blanket on behalf of Elberfeld's were Mr. and Mrs . William Downie . Second place in the First in the second race was "Our Gold" owned by Jack Wentz of Vincent with " Brad's Hot Wheels" owned by Virgil Butt of Croton talting second and "Bye Bye Gigi" owned by Donald L. and Sedonia Spencer taking third with Don Spencer again driving. First in the fifth race went to ''Travlllon J ane" owned by Dr . Robert G. Fletcher of Galena ; "Bye Bye Gigi" moved to second in that race and third was "Brad's Hot Wheels." Most crowded in the entries was the three year old trot with three different divisions having · to be made because of the many entries. third race went to " Bea Sur- !))~!F~~~9~~t~ ~ Brzefs. By United Press International SEOUL-SOUTH KOREAN PRESIDENT Park Chunghee asked his cabinet today to shorten the period of mourning for Ius wife, killed by an assassin's bullet.meant for him, because of "busy state affairs." The 57-year-old Park ducked Thursday when.the assassin starr.,ct shooting, but his wife and a 17-year-old girl were killed while he gave a televised speech at the National Theater. The cabinet proclaimed fi ve days of official mourning aod decided to move up the dar., of Mrs. Park's funeral from Wednesday to Monday In deference to Park's wishes to get on · with official business. "The · decision was made after the president personally asked that tile mourning period for the First Lady be shorr.,ned In view of busy state affairs." a cabinet ' spokesman said. · The 49-year-old Mrs. Park was struck on the head by the second of four bullets fired by a gunman who was later wounded In the thigh by Park's security agents. She died 8'h hours later, after surgery. · prise " owned by Henry Beaver , Sunbury, with " Anotller Doll ," owned by Charles Ecker. Donald Spencer, and Michael Swalzel. took third . · In the sixth ra ce, " Ira Nib" was second and " Speedy Kitten " owned by Sidney and Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and Dr . Jacob Weinber ge r , Gallipolis, was third . "Can Town" own&! by Fred Polk, Zanesville , won first place honors in the seventh and lOth races . Second in the sevent h was " Rican Tam Tam" owned by Wi IIi am Miller, Piketon, with "R. E. Leigh" owned by Jim A.rledge, third. In the lOth race, "R: E. Leigh" was second and "Grape," owned by Norman ood Donna Anderson of Cir· deville. was third. First place in tile eighth and ltth ra<>cs, still for three year old trotters. went to " Belittle" owned by Corner Lea F'arm , WashinKton C. H. Second place in the two races .went to " l)amaska" owned by Hobert I .ewi s , Donald Brodess and Donald Rarker of Piketon and W~verly . '111ird place in the eighth went to Speed N' Glory" owned by several Circleville men and third in th e 11th we nt to " Big Kitty ," owned by l£sterStcwurt , Mason , W. Va., and Ralph Calvert, Jr ., Pomeroy. Don Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, dr ove his " Fascination Mir " to first pla<;e spots in both the ninth and 12th ra ces to become the trophy blanket winner in the free lor all pace. The trophy was donated by the Davis Insurance Agency of Pomeroy. Second place in both races went to "Tuloma" owned by Virginia L. Russ, Oak Hill, and third place wenl to " Miss Kay Vola" in both races. 'l'h~t animal is owned by Dor is Newhart of Marietta . en tine Devoted To Th e VOL. XXVI NO. 88 POM EROY·MIDOLE PORT, OHIO Interest.~ I !' l .I '. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Sarah Congo, Portland ; Paula VanCooney, Middleport ; William Buchanan , HocKingport ; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy; William Morris , Pomeroy; Harold Fetty, Langsville . Discharges - Grever Klein, [)orothy Jarvis, Ethel Ferrell, Rodney Grueser, Allan Taylor, James Harless, Phyllis Ben· nett, Jay ·Neutzling , Frank Lance, Doris neer.,r. Nixon for vice president? Edgar Russell 89, dies Edgar J . Russell, 89, Rt. I, . Middleport, died Thursday at Camden Clark Memorial Hoopital, Parkersburg. He was !'receded in death by his parents, Mltchell and Alvlra . Archer' Russell, his wife, Martha Hysell Russell, In . 1970, one · sister, Anna Buck, and one brother, Clyde. Survivors Include one son, Guy A., Rt. I, Middleport; two daughl<!rs, Gladys Hendricks, ParkersbiD'g, and Vera Cantleberry, Columbus; 10 grandchildren; 18' great• grandchildren·; two great . great - grandchildren; one YOUNG TONY KENNEDY, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy of Tuppers Plains, riding "Bachelor Boy", almost a fixture at Meigs County Fairs after many years, drew enthusiastic applause again this year as he escorts horses in the harness racin g program past racing fans at the grandstand. · which in turn started a chain reaction involving four other parked cars . They were owned by Jo Helen and Roy E. Thomas, Charleston, W. Va ., WASHINGTON ( UP!) ~ The Stanley Kaldor, Rt . I , Shade, ir.,m, routinely dropped into Ross sr.,wart, Minersville, and the Congressional Record , Robert Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ra cine. seemed to praise form er There were no injuries and ' President Richard Nixon and no citation . There wa s over recommended 'that President $100 damage to the Kolesser Ford appoint his predecessor vetilcle. vice president and then resign. But it was a phony, slipped intO Thursday's recOrd aSide IT WENT DARK Complications developed In the free grandstand entertainment at the Meigs County Fair Thursday night, but the show, In typlcalLone. tradition, went on. A transformer failed throwing the grandstand area "into darkness and cutting out the sound of the performers, Nat.- Sutckey, Lanzo and Oscar and Terry Lane. A portable transformer w11_s pressed toto use and th Nhow went on." brother, Guy R. Warren; one sister, · Georgia Diehl , Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. He .was a member of the Pomeroy Chur.ch of Chriat and atr.,nded the Bradford Church of Christ. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Bradford Church qf Christ where the body wlU lie in state from I until 2 p.m. Burial wtll be In the Bradford Cemetery. Clifford Smith and John Wyatt will officiate . Friends may· call at the Ewing Funeral Home at any time. · M eig.~·Mason Area PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CrNTS Cypriot defenses cruntble to Turks NICOSIA (UP!) - Turkish forces thundered acr oss Cyprus at will today, securing the northeastern third of the island and nearly isolating this capital city. Greek defenders scattered southwards. Heavy lightin g erupr.,d at the line of white painr.,d oil drums dividing the Greek and Turkish Cypr.iot communities a nd Turkish warplanes and artillery hammered the area around the U.N.·held airport, practically encircling it. Turltish troof>s bore down on the city from the north but did not surround it. ' Thousands of Greek Cypriots civilians fl ed .before the onr us hing Tu rk s . Refu gees streamed south to Umassol near the British base areas at Akrotiri and Episkope. The remnants of ·Greek Cypriot forces moved along the main road from Nicosia to . Larnaca on the south coast In an effort to keep one lifeline to the capital open. Turkish artillery and mortar fire zeroed in on tile road 15 mi les north of Larflaca. Stitzlein.new Jackson area development agent The ·annual horse pulling Junior Fair Market wlll be held conr.,si will be the grandstand at 8:15p.m. attraction at 8:30 this evening Saturday's attractions will at the !lith Annual Meigs include a horse harness racing County Fair. program beginning at 3 p. m. The fair opened today for the and the John Mathews Gospel fourth consecutive day under Singing Family as the free sunny skies. At 5 p. m. today, grandstand attraction at 8:30 the second evening of twilight p. m. The fair closes Saturday horse harness racing will get night. underway and the annual The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a six car chain reaction accident Thursday at 9:25 p. m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Ethelyn Kolesser , 58 , Columbus , was proceeding north on the fairgrounds road when she atr.,mpted to avoid hitting a pony. She mistakenly pressed the gas pedal rather than the brake and struck a parked car owned by Paul L. Sturgeon, Hartford , w. Va ., of The FRIDAY. AUGUST 16, 1974 . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, still keeping the nation and many of his closest allies in suspense over his choice for vice president, . called Teamster President Frank Fitzsimmons for a chat today at the White House. This was the second conference of the week by Ford with a high-level labor leader. He talked with George Meany on Tuesday. Fitzsimmons was the str9ngest supporter of President Richard M. Nixon in organized labor while Meany was one of Nixon's harshest critics. On emerging from his 'home in Alexandria, Va. - which he will continue using until moving Into the Whir., House next week - Ford was asked this morning whether he had reached a decision ·on his selection for vice president. With a broad grin he said, "I haven't been thinking about it." · Six cars damaged blan ket trophy provided by the Davis Insurance Agency In Pomeroy. With Spencer and '' Fascination Mir' 1 are his wife, the former Sandy Well of near Pomeroy, and tlleir children, Kimmy, 2%, and Scott, 9 mo. ·The Spencers reside in Marietta . DON SPENCER, SON OF Pomeroy's veteran horse tra ine r and driver, Sidney Spencer, drove his own horse j'Fascination Mir" to two first place fi nishes· in the 9th and 12th races at the Fair Thursday night. Spencer received the Horses to puii · I i r-----__...~·~--·-~ II Fair Days S<!le ~ ~ THIS WEEKEND ~ Sunday School attendance on Aug. 11 was 39, the offering $18.28. Worship services were held at 11 o'clock with Bill Winebrenner lay-speaker, from the Asbury u. M. Church In Syracuse, 0 . His scripture reading was J ohn 3: 1~. At· r.,ndance was 14, offering $11 Hnd ple9ges $68. The Women's Society of Christian Service will meet on Tuesday evening , Aug. ·20 at 8 o'clock at tbe home of Nellle Parker with a 11 roWid-robin" program. · Sunday guests of Clara Follrod· and Nina Robinson were Uncle John Follrod of Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. otto Swartz o( Shade and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling of Long Bottom , R.D. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove, 0 . came Sunday and with SON BORN Genevieve Guthrie attended SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. the Parker reunion at Tuppers J ohn Arnott, Syracuse, are Plains. Also attending this announcing the birth of a son reunion were Mr, and Mrs. Aug . 6 at the Holzer Medical Wilber Parker . Certer. The 7lbs., 11 ozs. infant Mr. and Mrs. Wald Swartz has been named Kevin Clay. and Carrie Burson of Athens Mr . and Mrs. Arnott have a called on Mr . and Mrs, Vere daughter, Becky Jane, age Swartz Sunday afternoon. . seven. Grandparents are Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. ' Gerald. · Betty Curfman, Williamstown ' Guthrie, Paul and Diana, Ethel W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, Mary Carr, and Mr. . William R. Arnott, R.aol.ge. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode a11d Great-grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bibbee and Mrs. D. 0 . Umensetr.,r, and Dorsel attended services Pa~kersburg, Mrs . Ellen at Bearwallow Church of Curfman, Gallipolis ; James · Christ. Sunday evening .with Sellers, . Portland, and Ott . Edward White speaking. · Arnott, Racine. · Misses · Womens · Preteens . Juniors Girls. Fur trims . all weather . suedes untrimmed . I 99 I MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT FALL COATS =~~ SUNDAY CURTIS Reunion of Hoi! and Mary Fosr.,r Curtis. the 67th, will be held at the No. I Pavilion at Thompson Park, East Uverpool. Basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invir.,d. REVIVAL at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St., Middl eport, beginning today through the 25th, 7:30 p.m. nightly . Rev. George Scott guest speaker. · Bissell Br others fea tured singers. , HOMECOMING a t Zion Church of Christ, SR 143, Pomeroy~Harrisonville Rd., Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Worship service , 10:30 a.m .. with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afr.,rnoon progra!ll at 2 p.m. featuring the "Gospel Tones" . Rick Morrison will be the minisr.,r . Everyone is invir.,ct to attend. PRICE Y2 by Presto 1oo pet. cotton checks . l! II SALE $33 4 I l i--------~----J.~--..,~,.,~---------. ..... l l FAIR DAYS SALE WOMEN'S . DAYTIME DRESSES SALE DISH CLOTHS -4 FAIR DAYS SALE 1 Pressure Canners Jt waon't advertised, but horae racing fMs got about double entertainment Thursday at regular prices, at the Meigs County fait . Because of the large number of entries the raeing progfam started early and finished late. Twelve races were offered during the twilight racing program which was starr.,d a hall hour earllet than scheduled. The firs t and fourtll and the second and fifth races were for two year old pacers. Local fans were given a special treat in the first race when " Meigs Marauder" owned and driven by. Burdell McKinney of Middleport raced to first place honors. The Marauder dropped to third place in the fourth race. Second in the first race was " Palatine" owned by Deane H. Northrup of Marietta and this borse won first in the fourth race. Having the best record in the pac ing field , "Palatine" was the winner of the trophy 11·~ews •• zn r-~;"D;~~ -F~ro;;~;;e I FAIR DAYS SALE · Soc'1al ~~ l! Ca Iend arII ' D PE I I. Big selection of slee veless and s hort sleeve styles in s izes 10 thru 52. Professional performers will be the free grandstand entertainment for the lllth Annual Meigs County Fair at 8:30 this evening. Appearing for the evening entertainment will be Nat . Stuckey, Terri Lane and Lonzo and Oscar. Judging continued today at the fair which opened under . sunny slties today for the third consecutive day. Friday, pony harness ra cing and pony running races will be held in the afr.,rnoon with twilight horse harness racing beginning at 5 p. m. Tony Kennedy on ' Bachelor Boy will serve as the outrider for the · racin g program . Friday night at 8:30 tile annual horse pulling contest wiU .be held. ..•. ' ....·.-.·;,.;t=. ,~'?.*.:.-::>. •.·. ~.....•·-:-:-.~·.·:·:·) ·:::: ~~~!!!!!!!!·!!· ••••• YOU'll FIND PLENTY OF GOOD OLD FASHIONED FUN AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. . • • .. AND YOU'LL FIND PLENTY OF GOOD NEW FASHION BARGAINS DURING THIS TWO DAY SALE are approvea Pros on stage at Meigs Fair hi t .s evening ' •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• School staffs ~~~:~~ t~~:!fnhgh:~~ ~~~~ 1~~:~ co::~r:: Horse races in overtinte FINALS SET Ul' Arrangf'ments ban been oompleted lor tile se m ~ llna l round in. the Mt lgs County Horse•hoe Pitching tour· nament ~·htch Is underway at lbe . Middleport Com· mYIIlty Park. Roger Bra uer, director of the parlf., said Bob Miller will meet Norman Hawley In semHinal play, this evening and Bob Reed will meet J ay Brown at 10 a. m. Saturday. Winners of the two matches wlll receive trophies and winner of a playoff betWeen the two runners-up will be third place winner and will also receive a lroph y. Trophl e11 a re ·provided by the PolnTVIew Cable TV Co. Continued from page I expected to set up a self-governing Turkish region in the. OC· eupled .OOe, winning by military might what could no\ be gamed At the conference table. In Nicosia, Greekand Turkish Cypriots clashed with mortars and machine guns in the walled capital this morning, ending a brief cease-fire that brought a night of uneasy calm to the capital. · Keats said battles In tile capital's eastern Industrial sector set off big blazes witll colunms of black smoke swirling overhead and darkening the clear blue sky . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Fly in Nobel County by the Ohio ash Md sewage sludge will be Agricultural Research and used in a joint $20,000 one year Development Center. study of a new me.thod o!strip "If the study proves sucmlne r eclamation, i t was cessful , we will have a announced Wednesday. relatively inexpensive methotl The study is financed jointly of reclaiming the strip mined by the Ohio Department of land while utilizing fly ash and Natural Resources, Ohio State sewage sludge - both conUniversity , the American sidered by most people to be Electric Co., Monongah ela und esira ble bypro du cts of Power C<>., tile U. S. Bureau of modern society," said Natural Mines and the National Ash Resources Director William B. Association Inc. Nye. The study is being conducted Walt Roman. of the department's division of Researph, said that the fly ash would help neutralize acid-laden strip mined land and help retain moisture. Fly ash is a byproduct of coal burned at electric generating plants. "After the soil is neutralized, sewage sludge will be aaded to HONOLULU (UP! ) - The provide humus and nutrients,'' outgoing president of the Roman said. Romari said once the soil has Americ8n Bar Association is predicting approve! of a been treated, various types of ~esolution opposing legal vegetation would be planted. unrnuntty for former president Richard M. Nixon. EXTENDED OUTLOOK The resolution before the Chance of showers ABA's 340, member House of Delegates today does ftot . Saturday through Monday. High temperatures ln. the 80s men~on Nixon by name. But and upper 70s. Low temPresident Chesterfield Smith peratures In the 60s. said the measure resulr.,d from Watergate disclosures and was drafr.,d by a commit,.,_ with Nixon in mind. The rsolution said, the ABA should conUnue "its dedication to the principle offair, just and ' Impartial application and BYBERTIIAPARKER enforcement of the law Sabb;ltll School attendance regardless of the position or status of any Individual alleged Aug. 11 at the Free Metl!odist Church was 98. Morning and to have vlolar.,ct the law." . In an interview at the ABA's evening attendance was 114, offering for all services was annual convention Smith said, $201.50. "The . resolution should not Mr. Paul Jacobs, Soutlt mention anyone by name. AlthOUgh it Is aimed at ~ Shore, Ky. visir.,d Suriday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. revelations about Nixon, it enlinciates a general principle Pearl Jacobs and · attended services at the local church. of law." Mr. Paul Archer, Columbus, visited Tuesday with his · mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl and atr.,nded the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Griff Archer. o . Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox e0'10D visited Sunday . with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, GuysSTEVENS PINTS, Wis. ville. (UP!) - Portsmouth, Ohio, Special singers Sunday recorded an 11~ victory over evening at the local church Magnolia, Ill., Wednesday to were Mr. and Mrs. Clark, advan~ In the Great Lakes Harrisonville. Regional American Legion Mr. Olin Rife, Columbus, is \o!lrnament here. staying at his mother's Mrs. Dave Bush s1ruck out 13 Cora .Reshow's home at the batters for Portsmouth in present time. going all . the way. John Saturday, Aug. 10 a train Newberry slammed out two hits with three runs batr.,ct in and two runs scored. ·ringing . The engine and Portsmouth's record is now 29-!8 for the season. Finals In the event wiU be on rubber tires. held Sunday. The winner will ·· go to the American Legion World Series, to be held at RosebiD'g, Ore., Aug. 22-27. • the routine items in the staid " Mr. Speaker , f01 mer Presi· daily diary of Congress. dent Nixon 's mother was a It caused mo~e anger than saint, by Ois own admission in laughter in the House, and one his farewell message to the of the angriest congressman White House staff. But he was Earl Landgrebe, R-Ind., a omitted mention of his own staunch Nixon backer . The saintly qualities in that wonitem was under Landgrebe's derful and touching address. name. ''Ri chard Nixon was Continued on pa'ge 10 The phony entry said: JACKSON - Dr . ·J ohn concerns. Additionally, these secretary, and a research Stitzlein, who recently joined leaders will share their ideas scientist and two p~oject the ,Jackson Ao'ea Extension and experiences with each ·(Continued on page 10) ' ee nr.,r staff as the Community olher and attempt to coorResource Development age nt, dinate development efforts in will be responsible !or a special the five-eounty .a rea. project to includ e Athens , Local leader participation in Gallia . J ackson, Meigs, and identifying and resolving inVinton Counties kn own as the dividual community problems GROW (Generating Rural Ohi o and concerns will also be enWeal !b ). couraged. This will be doqe by Extension area supervisor working closely' with local Charles Kn otts said Dr. Slit- deve lopment and planning zlein also will be concerned groups including the county with on-going development co mmuni ty dev elopm ent work in the area . groups already organized by A s teering committee con- t he Coopera ti ve Extension sistin g of fiv e communi ty Service. leaders fr om each of the live . The GROW project is being counties is being organized to financed for three years under give directi on to the CROW the Rural Development Act of effort. This committee will 1972. identify and attempt to resolve Miss Denise Lorb ac h of . JOHN STITZLEIN a r ea wide prob lems a nd Jackson has been employed as Tippy Dye to retire at Northwestern ,BY Chet Tannehill The pint-sized kid fr om Sugar Run , ha ving been to the top in the world of collegi ate athl etics as a player , coac h, and adm i ni s ~rato r , .has elected to do some fi shing, play some golf, and take it easy in Florida . William Henr y Harrison (Tippy ) Dye, 60, announced his retiremen t Thursday as athl etic di rec tor of Nor th· ·western University, Eva nSton, Ill. Wildca t Head F ootba ll Coach John Pont wil l' succeed him. Five years ago the Dyes Mrs. Dye Is the former Mary Russell of Pomeroy - bought property near Port Charlotte, Fla ., in antic ipation of Dye's BLOODMOBILE TIME Next Monday, Aug. 19 Is Bloodmobile Day In Meigs County. It will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. Mark the dale and stop to' any time In the uftemoon to ·donate a unit of blood. retirement. Upon accepting the 19~5 Big Ten champions appoin tment at Northweste rn coached by Francis Schmidt, in 1967, Dye announced he · He was named to the All woul d retire in eight yea rs. American basketball r.,am in As a boy and ma n who set tile 1936-37 season. goals and achieved them, so he In baseball he played second has a t the end of his base and shortstop. And he won professiona l career . Eight three letr.,rs each in footb:ill, years · have gone by at North- basketball, and baseball . western and Dye is re tiring . For twn yea rs afte r And if he said he will fi sh, play graduation, Dye was in the golf, and lake it eas~ in insur ance busi ness in CinFlorid a, that is exactly wha t he ·cinnati at . the same time he ·will do. played quarterba ck and Born in Harrisonville, Dye ·coac hed the bac kfield !or a moved into Pomeroy during his Cin.cinnati professional football elementary school years. r.,am. From there hi• coaching The full name is William career · blossomed at GrandHenry Harrison Dye, after a view Heights high school in great un cle and not the ninth Colum bus, Brown University, president of the Unir.,d .Slates. at Providence, R. 1., and tllen But tl1e nickn ame Tippy to his alma mater whcr:- e he came from Williain Henry was ass.ista nt football and Ha r ri so n's campa ign slo. basketball coach. He coached gan of " Tippecanoe and Tyler the Ohio State baseball r.,am that wiJn the Big Ten title In Too.'' He starred in all sports at 1943. Pomeroy h i ~h school. He was During the Waf Tippy joined all-sla te basketball guard his the V-5 program at North Carolina U, coaching football last two years. Although shor t (5·S) by and basketball , and later at the . todny's sports qu alifica tions he Corpus Christi Naval Air Base. wos rugged enough at 145 ~bs . He returned to Ohio S~,t~ in !Continued on page 10) to quar terb ack Ohio Stale's TIPPY AND MARY DYE t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 15, 1974 vanaman