https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a71963c0c82c090c576103c1d7c4c846.pdf 708f70a8eb7e3aba192d488714a8ac2d PDF Text Text • > • 8- The Daily ntinel, Middleport·POIIll'tOY. 0 .. Monday, Aug . W, t!li4 HOSt•tTAt NE WS Orville Reed 'died on SlUlday Orville Reed, 68, of the Coolville area, died Sunday morning at his home. A painter by trade, Mr . Reed was preceded In death by his mother. Mrs. Mattie Reed; his wile, VIrginia ; a daughter, and t.ro grandchildren. Survjving are four sons, Orville Reed, Jr., Dearborn, Mich.: Ra)'Dlond, of Topeda, Ind.; Fronk, of Cleveland, and Ralph, of Reedsville : two daughters, Mrs . Mike (F1orence) Marlo, Lancaster, and Mrs. Paul (Mabel ) McDaniel, Guysville; two step· oons, Clayton Johnson of Reedsville, and John Johnson of Santee, Calif.; a step- daughter, Mrs . Richard (Virginia) Hayman, Reedsville, and 14 grll!ldchildren. fUneral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the While F'Wieral Home with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery near Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time . Border • Continued from page 1 fiscal year 8,000 were arrested on charges or smuggling In over 80,000 Mexicans. They face heavy- fines or prison terms, but federal courts are too jammed to be effective, Chapman says. None. The INS and its Border Patrol part of the Justice Holzer Medical Center Department, which 1s seekmg CDlsc)larges Aug. 16) MON- TUE to add 500 new employes, most K•therine Ahlers, Deborah of them for the patrol. Bailey, Shirley Brown, Charles Burt, Michael Davis, Daniel Dobbins, Naomi Drummood, PICNIC SET Louise Fraley, Thomas The Ladies Auxiliary of Caspers, Pamela Gibbs, Terrv Veterans Memorial Hospital lifllll'd AMIIJI will hold a picnic at 6:30p.m. Hickm an. Helen Johnson, T .. l Tuesday at the roadside park Judy Kraulter, Michele Kuhn, on Route 33, left side, going Karen McCa rle y, Mildred Nichols, Ina Pratt , Carol north. ALSO Rogers, Cynthia Siders, Evelyn Smith, Wayne Stafford, Rocky Sturgill, Wanda Taylor, Tonight, Aug . 19 thru Lan Terry, . Sandra Tillis, Thursday Aug. 2:2 Bryan Tucker, Stacy Walker, NOT OPEN Mathew Wells, Angela Wright. CDischarges Aug.17) FRI .. SAT., SUN. Sandra Blazer , Mayme AUG. 23-24-ll Boster , Petchlia t, Buckley, "THE SUGAR , lo'IO Charla Caldwell, Wanda Cash, EXPRESS" Goldie Hawn Richard Cremeans, Margaret ( PG ) Eads, Frances Goodnight, ALSO Dudley Green, Delores Groves, CARTOONS Jane Hall, Julie Hardesty, Show Starts 7 p.m. Lydia Hysell, Rose Kurnat, Leslie Lemley, James -Pemberton, Deborah Reed, YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK Bonnie Scoll, Nora Seitz, Sella Snazeley, Linda Stanley , eonunued"from page I greatest ripoff o( the American public In 8Jl'!l"ll history ." But when the time came to jwnp &mday, Gill, 24, of Petersburg, Fla., canceled the attempt, saying recent rains made the landing area too muddy. PoUcesald thousandao! fans, Wlllble to obblln refunds immediately, stormed an ripped up a speciaUy built ramp and tore down telephone Sheriff's deputies und state troopers were called to the like restore order. No arrests were made and oo injwiea reported. A F'!VE-DAY, NATION WIDE WORK STOPPAGE BE(}INi today by 80.000 soft coal miners to commemorate the more 100,000workerskilled by the mines in this century. Unl~ Workers President Arnold Miller said the walkout - ~:: Wider the UMW's 1971 contract - is the first such n since the 1969 commemoratioo of the late UMW president John LeWis. It is in protest of "the terrible alaughler that day alter turns miners' wives into widows." The strike will close llll ma1ny as 1,200 mines. I RALPH CALVERT, JR ., OF POMEROY, driving " Johnny H" which he co~s with Lester Stewart of Mason, took third place in the seventh race at the Meigs Fair Saturday. .II MEIGS THEATRE - Barbara White, Teresa Wood, our by noting how many wise people say -"that's my bank" Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. Elmer Martin, Point Pleasant; (when they're ~king about us) David And we measure our success and progress by the number and kind of folks who fee 1 at home with us. ' The Farmers ·Babk and Savings co·. POMEROY, OHIO 20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 ~ r M Bf 11 f fD( RAl Lila Zerkle, Burneda Zeigler, Dessie Zinn. CDischarges Aug.lB) Vicki Adams, Donnie Bailes, Lonnie Bailes, Molly Baisden, Ja ckie Bennett, Gail Paul Buck, Caroline Cox, Sharon Landrum, Edith Juhasz , Elizabeth Lee, Frank Miller, Linda~ Parsons, Marvin Robinson, Shirley Ross, Pam Schuler, Ruth Speakman, Lori Swain, Judith Weaver, Ernest Yinger. CBirths Aug.16) Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lee Wood, Middleport, son; Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Polcyn, son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. William Mullins , son , Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bloomer, son, Gallipolis. (Births Aug. 17) Mr . and Mrs. William Lambert, son, Blacklork: Mr . and Mrs. Don Spires, son, Gallipolis. DEPOSIT INSU RANCI CoRPOAATroN -·-- ---~~---- Thomas, Point Pleasant; Vickie Slack , Middleport: Donald Thompson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Bobby Kinniard, South Side ; Mary Libertore, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Burl Birch· field, son, Crown City ; Freda Turley, Hartford ; Lindsey Ferguson, New Haven; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy ; Terra Bacon, Middleport; Mrs. Joseph Gleen, Milton: Sandra Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Ronald Trimble, Bidwell . UNIT CAI.LED . The Middleport emergency Wlit was called to Rutla11d at 11 : 4~ p.m. Saturday for ·Cioyd Brookover , who was ilL He was. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . PICNIC PLANNED Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter will hold a picnic at the Anthony Cabin on Cherry Ridge, Friday, Aug . 23, at 6 p.m. Those interested in atlending are to' meet at the Temple at 5:30p.m. Coffee and lea will be furnished. CHARLESTON, S. C. (UP! ) - The Air Force said early today that a C-141 cargo plane carrying a crew of seven was nussing on a flight from the Charleston Air Force Base to La Paz, Bolivia. The plane, carrymg a general cargo of 16 tons, was due in La Paz at noon EDT Sunday, the Air Froce said. The plane , wllich left Charleston Saturday, refueled in the Canal Zone and then lost radio contact with La Paz after taking off. The Air Force said the plane's fuel would have been exhausted shortly after noon Sunday. A search was Jaun~ ched at that time. The crew of the plane, all listed as from Charleston since no home towns were available, Ford family (Continued fr om page I F'ord had heen invited to address the VFW while he was vice president. He brought with him three senators and five representatives, inc1udmg the chairmen of the Senate and House Veterans Affairs committee, Sen. Vance Hartke, !).Ind., and Rep. William Jennings Bryan Oorn, o-s.c. Also making the trip were : Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-s.c. and Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo.: and Reps. Leslie Arends, R-Dl, Dan Daniel, D-Va., Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex . and John Hammerschmidt, R-Ark. The President spent four hours Sunday afternoon playing golf, and no doubt discussing vice presidential candidates, with political cronies. After the game at Burning Tree CoWitry Club in nearby Maryland, Ford told reporters "we 're getting close'' to the decision on a vice president. His golfing partners were Arends, former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Rep. George Mahon, a conservative Texas Democrat who is chairman of tbe House Appropnations Collunittee. Ford went from the golf course to the White House, where he stayed half an hour studying White House staff reports. He also telephoned Dave Stockton in Connecticut to congratulate him on winning the Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament. F'ord said he played once with Stockton. The President began Sunday, as usual , by swimming in his back yard pont before driving to, church. After church, F'ord and his wile, Betty, met with about 20 neighbors who said goodby. The Fords- spent Saturday night dining privately with the family of daughter Susan's boyfriend m Fairfax, Va. was identified as: Capt. James R. Tan!, pilot; 1st Lt. Charles T. Moorefield, first copilot; 2nd lt. Dale W. Lake, second copilot; Capt. Paul N. Burroughs, navigator ; T. Sgt. Carl H. Church: T. Sgt. Thomas H. Kuechman; and M. Sgt. Joseph M. Gorin . Racing Continued from page I Doc" owned by Mabel WiUis of Jackson went into the fence along the mside of the track. The driver, W. Salmons, in trying to keep the horse under control, fell from the sulky which was extensively damaged . Whirlwind Doc co ntinued driverless until caught on the track near the EXTENDED OUTWOK Warm and a chance of horse barns. Salmons had no apparent injuries . s howers Wednesday and Thursday. Lows In the mid to upper 60s and highs in the mid and upper 80s. Friday generally fair and not as warm. Lows in the low to mid 60s and highs in the low to mid 80s. Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO August 17, 1974 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs . 32.50 to 38.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 27 to 33. 75 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 30 to 32; 500 to 600 ibs. 24to 35; 600 to 700 ibs. 251o 34.50; 700 lbs. and Over 27 to 37. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 28.50 to 36.75; 300 to 400 lbs . 29 to 34.50; 400 to 500 lbS. 28.25 to 33.50: 500 to 600 lbs. 30 to 33.25; 600 to 700 ibs. :!8 to 31: 700 lbs . and Over 25.50 to 34.25. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head ) -Stock Cows 165 to 240 : Stock Cows and Calves 200 to 375: Stoek Bulls 185 to 250; Baby Calves 25 to 55; (By the P01md) - Canners & Cutters Cows 16 to 23.25 ; Holstein Cows 20 to 25 ; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over ) 28 to 33. VE"-L CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 48 to ~2 ; Medium 200 lbs. to 30032.50lo38.75 ; Culls 30 Down. LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs . to 110 37 to 39. 10; Seconds 75 ibs. to 80 30 to 32: Lights 40 lbs. to 65 25 to 30: Stock Ewes By the Head 8.50 to 16. SHOATS - 4 to 12.50. WOMAN KILLED COLUMBUS (UP I) Barbara Florey, 19, Columbus, was killed early today when the car in which sfte was a passenger rail off U. S. 33 here and slammed into a utility pole. The driver of the car, David E. Myers, 20, also of Colwnbus, was listed in critical condition at Grant Hospital. Miss F'lorey was dead on arrival at Grarit. LOS ANGELES - A WAVE OF TELEPHONED -~~~~ threats rippled throughout the city SUnday, one day alter p ruled out the possibility that the "alphabet bomber" caused devssblting chemical explosion In an Industrial district. Police evacuated the Delta, Pacific Southwest Airlines and Hughes Air West passenger lermlnals at the Los Angeles lnlernatiooal Airport Sunday alter receiving telephone calls of plan~ bombs. The evacuation was a precautionary measure, spurred by a bumb explosion at tbe Pan American passenger terminal at the airport Aug. 6 that killed three persons and wounded 3:i others. The Greyhound bus terminal, where a police bomb squad found a planted bomb In a locker Friday night, was also evacuated during the day alter police received a call that another bomb had been planted there. . No bombs were found at the airport or the bus station. PoUce said hamburger stands, newspaper offices, sporting arenas and theaters were also ta•gets of bomb hoaxes. SQUAD AIDS The Racine E·R Squad made two runs over the weekend. Saturday at 9:30a.m. it trans· ported Frances Larkins, Lvng Bottom, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mary Grady, Racine, Sunday at 10 p.m., to George E. Batey, 51, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Batey was preceded in death by his parents, James W. and Helen Batey. He is survived by his wile, Veterans Memorial Hospital . Violet Batey: two sons, James W. of Gallipjjlis, Rt. 3, and George E'l Jr., at home; two LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in d0\111· daughters, Linda Siders, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m . today Cincinnati, and Shirley Boyer, was 72 degrees under sunny skies. INF'ANT TREATED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to 1525 Nye Ave., at 3:25 a.m. SWiday for one-year-old Richard White . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for an Illness and released. F'IVE KILLED VAN WERT, Ohio (UP! )F'ive persons were killed in a car-train collision near Van Wert, Ohio Sunday, the Van Wert CoWity sheriff's office reported. A car driven by Marcile Dechsle, Wren , Ohio, slowed when it approached a railroad crossing but failed to stop and an oncoming ErieLackawanna train slammed into it . Also in the automobile were Scott Dechsle, 14, Kelly Ruskaup , 14, Jeffrey Sheets, II , and Richard Bowen, II, all .of Wren. Reynoldaburg; two brothers, Andy, of Chester, and Bono of Jackson: seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Batey was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing FW!eral Home with the Rev. 0 . H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Fred M. Roush of Letart dies LETART, W. Va. - Funeral services lor Fred M. Roush, Sand Hill Road, Letart, who died Saturday at his residence, will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Foglesong FW!eral Home in Mason. The Rev. George Weirick will of· ficiate and burial will follow lrl the Graham Cemetery near New Haven. Frienda will be received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mr. Roush, a Iarmer and Mason County school teacher, was retired. He was horn Aug. 23, 1682 at Graham ·Sbltlon, a son of the late Adam Roush and Sarah School Roush. He was a member of the Mason CoWity Retired Teachers Assn. Survivors Include his wile, Fannie; two brothers, Grover, of Mason, and Artie, of Letart, and four sisters, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Lola Jeffers, both of Mason and Mrs. Sadie · !lloore, Huntington, and Mrs. Arm Cochran. PAYDAYSET Summer Neighborho<!d Youth Corps members will he paid Wednesday at the <;,P,.P. office in the Meigs County Courthouse from 9 a.m. to noon. The cultur8l enrichment trip to ·the OhtO State Fair lor these young people will be Thursday. The Meigs County buses will leave the senior citizens parking lot on East Main St., at 8:30 all). Elberfelds In PomeroY Shop Tuesday 9:30 to 5 pm . . .·::· . ., .. ... ··.··. .:::: ·: .. : . • '•, '• •, .. .. ~ SUNDAY'S AD FOR fT'S II CHAIR •. • IT'S A BED $139 HECK'S DISCOUNT SHOULD HAVE READ SUNBEAM HI DOME FRY PAN MIIIOI.£l'Oil • ' ' ' . r. .• Is Included In This .sate. JUNIOR • MISSES WOMEN'S SIZES Big selection of Denims and Polyesters In Basic and Fall Fashion Colors. SPORTSWEAR, ' $}499 BAKER FURNITURE • 0. . HECK'S REG. 116.90 l _VO_L_.X_X_VI_ NO_._90_ _ _P_OM_E_R_OY_-M _I_ DD_LE_P_O_ RT_,O _H_IO_ _ _T_U_ ES_DA_Y.:___,A _U_GU_S_T_20_.._1_ 97_4_ __ . ants out £or : ; arr 3 Greek ass,a ssins Elberfelds In SECOND FLOOR Rockefeller vows to work with Ford to overcome q_ present nard realities ' :~ :~\:i. • :;:: ~; ;:.: j By United Preao International The Cypriot government has issued warrants lor the arrest of three Greek Cypriots In connection with the fatal shooting Monday of U.S. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies, a , government . '.IY.:.l:~ f spokesma11 said. Diplomatic sources said Osvies was the victim of a deliberate assasslnattion attempt. The goverrunent spokesman declined w name the three wanted men or to say whether '•...>:O:o"o'o'o"l. ' 'o"o"o'o' •A•A•,-.o..•AYA..V..'.'·'..V.' • o •-: o o o :-! o ,_, • • o • • o o •,•,•, e;;;;·:-:··rii--Ii~i';·~~~- '. ~~ •,• By United Press International CLEVELAND- EITHER STOP CRIME ON DOWNTOWN streets within two and one-baH weeks or face a pay cut In November, Cleveland City council President George Forbes said Monday In an ultimatum to-the police department. Forbes called a special meeting of conununity and business leaders today to discuss his demand. , "Crime cal!'t survive downtown without the passive agreement of the polie<! department," he said Monday. "Everybody has known about It for years but has tolerated it." The council president was angered over a particularly bloody weekend here. There were· live homicides, the last being the shooting death of Donald Reams, 41, a lather of live who was gunned down while vending ice cream, a second job he held during summers. · WASHINGTON - SINCE IT WAS PRESIDENT Ford asking, it took only one week aner he made the request lor the House and Senate to approve his Cost of Living task force. Only minor differences divide the two bills, which passed Monday, and final congressional approval of the new agency is expected before Congress leaves next week lor its Labor Day recess. In an Aug. 12 address, Ford asked Congress wpass the measure before the recess. Although almost no one expressed confidence that the new task force would hold back the current double-digit inflation, many congressmen urged passage simply becauae the new President wan~ it. The new agency would be powerless except for the power of persuasion. It would have no power to control wages and prices, no power to delay price Increases, no power 1'1 subpoena records or individuals. It is intended to be mainly a monitoring and ''jawboning'' agency. they were military or civilian. On the military front, the situation was cabn. Greek Cypriot Radio Nicosia said today there have heen no violati~s of the cease-fire between Turkish soldiers and Greek Cypriot troops since Monday night. In a broadcast monitored In Israel, Nicosia radio described the situation on the Island during the day as quiet and calm. The charges of atrocities continued. In Ankara, Turkish Information Minister Orhan Birgit said Turkish troops on Cyprus have uncovered the bodies of 57 Turkish Cypriot victims of a Greek massacre in a small village near Famagusbl. "F'ilty<~even o! the 60 Turks living In the village of Atlilar near Famagusta have heen massacred by tbe Greeks," Birgit said. "Only an old and blind couple and a middle-aged man escaped the mass killing.'' Birgit said the Turkish reconnaisance planes spotted fresh mounds of earth around the village and troops dug out bodies. ''Foreign correspondents will be able to visit the village and see and hear for themselves what bappened there," Birgit said. "This was the latest in a series of murders commit~ In the name of that classical Hellenic civilization.'' Diplomatic sources In Nico- all of the 40 or more shots fired at the building were aimed either at Davies's office or his apartment. The sources said that at least two gWiffien were involved and that they used military weapons. They said they believed the arms may have heen Soviet-made AK47 automatic rifles. These are the weapons issued to the Greek Cypriot national guardsmen. A Uni~ Nations spokesman confirmed that all was quiet on the military front of the wartorn island. On the diplomatic front , Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger told a news conference Monday he has given the go-ahead lor a new peace initiative to defuse the Cyprus crisis. Court will sit to hear 3 appeals Judge Earl E. Stephenson, Portsmouth, Presiding Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals said today tho Court will convene Sept. ll at 9:30 a .m. to hear three cases. These are Millard Clouse vs Maude C. Holcomb and Roger Deem vs V1cki Deem, both originating in Meigs CoWIIy, and -Security 1\ewage Equip· MR. WILDERMUTH ment Co., el al vs Ohio. Valley Electric Co., et al, Gallla CoWIIy. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 15 counties in southern Ohio . They are Adams, Athens, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Hockin g, Jackson, SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER HAS Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, given the go-ahead lor a new peace initiative to defuse the Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Cyprus crisis, despite fresh Turldah advances and the slaying of Washington . America's admbassador to the war-torn island. Turkey, Greece Also sitting on the court are and the Cypriot government took time out from their dispute Judge Gordon B. Gray of over the future of the embatiled island to join In expressing shock Gerald Wildermuth was Athens and Judge Homer E. and regret atthe murder of U. S. Ambassador Rober D. Davies In honored Monday night with a Abele of McArthur . Nicosia. dinner at the Meigs Inn by The Court of Appeals direcUy British troops on Cyprus went on lull alert and embassies fellow co-workers upon his reviews all cases heard or tried stepped up security following the kllllng of Davies, who was up coming reUrement Sept. I. in lower courts in which a gunned down Monday while lltandlng In an embass~ hallway Mr . Wildermuth has worked is being appealed. decision during an anti-American demonstration. Turkish troops, for the A&P Company 4Z years, These cases may have been alter slicing Cyprus in two in a crushing offensive last its local manager 29 years or as tried in Co mmon Pleas, week, came Within three miles MQIIday of severing the road from the 42. Probate or Juvenile, Municipal Nicosia south to Llmaasol, the last bastion of Greek Cypriot His co-workers stressed that or County Courts, and may be power oo the Llland. Wildermuth will be missed by either civil or criminal cases. . SEOUL - SOUTH KOREA'S CABINET AND other higJl:- the many customers he has served over the years, always ranklng ol!lciaia offered their rellpaUona today, taking being congenial and mild in responsibility for the 8818aalnallon of President Park manner. Chunghee'swlfe. Park a~cwted only two of the realgnati~ _ Wildermuth and his wife, Ve~rana Memorial Hosplbll Horne Mlnlater Hong Song..,hul and security chief Park ChongF'aye,resldeon Mulberry Ave., ~OMITTED - Amy Eynon, kyu. He named Park Kyung-won to the Home mlnlltry, but left 1n Pomeroy. They have one Syracuse: Robert Johnson, the oecurlty p!lll vacant temporarlly. daughter, Donna Neibert, a Racine : Opal Priddy, Point A total of 40 top ol!iciaia OrlgiJWly olfe~ to quit today, a doy after Mn. Park'• burllll. Sbe was kWed lut Tbunday by an nurse at Holzer Medical Center Pleasant; Shirley Landaker, who Is head of the clinic at Pomeray ; Michsel Hill, Jr., 1111 utn's bullet munl for her hlllblnd. The offlclala Included Holzer. Wildermuth plans to Racine ; lnzy Newell, Chester. alllle~~btnet minllt.,.. ond 15 memberl ot the Pl'tllldentiollllalf. lcie Othert induded diplomatic 1nd municipal oltldala. The resl "lor a while," then DISCHARGED perhaps do some other kind of Tucker, Harriet Hyatt, Paula prelldent lulled • opecialllatement today tbanking the naUon work to keep busy . Van Cooney, Edna Wiggins." 0 f« ill mournintl ond1ympo.thy for hlulainwlle. Wildermuth honored on . ' ' .' ., _@ ID W . ~ ~1 *' ~~ ~; f:\ WASHINGTON (UPI) - PresldentFordtodaynominated former New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller w be vice pres~enti. · d d 11 da ec 01ceen e ys of speculati on on a c19101y gua rder1 secret. Rockefeller, one of the richest men In the world who wu governor of New York lor 15 years, had failed In three attempt.t to gain the Republican nomination lor president. The chnice was vital, since two of the paat four vice presidents inherited the job upon the death or resignation of the Incumbent. Ford said his fmal decision "was a tough call for a WASIDNGTON [UP!) - Vice President designate §~ Nelson A. Rockefeller today pledged to work with ~ President Ford to "overcome the hard realities of our ij ~ ~ time.'' ~ ~ r:~•.f: "d · ill b 1h t nd governor sa• "Jt w e my grea onor o serve you a :<l congressional leaders, caUed to serve the American people ." ~-~", Rockefeller "a person whose 'Th ese are very senous · tim es, " Rockerell er sat"d · "Th"ts ~" long record of accomplishment ' is a lime when we need the closest cooperation betweeen ~.. in the government and outside Co ngress and th e Prest"dent and for the dedicat"ton of ·•~:..: is well known ." ' every American to our common nat"ton aJ ·mterests." -:-~ He said Rockefeller ·came Rockefeller praised Ford, saying his administration ~; from a family well known lor had "already reawakened faith and hope" in America. W 1ts contributions to "the build· He said the new administration had the capability "to 1ng of a better America." overcome the hard realities of our times," and pledged to ~ Ford said he made his work toward that goal. •.< d . . f1 ;::· ecJSJon "a er a great deal of Rockefeller's appointment had been a closely guarded soul...,archlng" and alter consecret by Ford, though there were hints he would name « ult" "th both De ts the former governor when Rockefeller arrived at the ~ s mg WI mocra :>.; and Republicans in the ConWhite Houae shortly before the announcement. ~: gress and elsewhere. He aaid it Rockefeller's appointment must he confirmed by hoth « was "a difficult decision." ' the House and the Senate before he takes office. Before ~ Ford kept his nominee secret confirmation his ap;iointment will undergo thorough ;:s until the last minute. ho '-' scrutiny by the judiciary committees of th Houses. « Before his televised announRockefeller said later that he was first contacted by ~ cement, he told a bipartisan' Ford about being vice president last Saturday and that it ~ group of congressional leaders was "firmed up" Monday night. ~ and later the Cabinet of his He said he woUld he "delighted" to campaign for choice. But he asked that they f 11 Republican congressional candidates this a · remain in rooms far from the Asked what he thought his new job would entail, White ljouse news corps so that Rockefeller responded : "Thd,oie of the vice presiddent the nominee's name would not h" « totally depends on the Presi nt. H he wants to use liD, :B leak out ahead of time. wonderful, if he doesn't want to lLSe him, fine.'' f~·: ''H 1 am conf1"rmed 1"t w1']) be Rockefeller said he had accepted the No. 2 pj)St in the ;:;: my great honor to serve you F'ord administration because of "the situation now in our ~ and through you all the people 1 country and the word." ,., of this great country," Rock"There are very difficult problems that have to be ~.~ efeller said to the s faced ," he said. io congressional and ad"I have heen privileged to serve my state and I'm in a ~~ ministration leaders present at " h i? position now of relaxed desire to serve my country, e j~ the nationally' televised and said. · -~ broadcast ceremony In the Rockefeller was questioned sharply about whe ther he is Oval Office of the White House. would disclose his personal wealth, and he said "that's :,i.~.·: U confirmed by a majority f' something to be taken up before the committees o :>: vote of the House and the Congress," during his confirmation hearings. Senate, Rockefeller, 66, will He said he "assumed" he would put his holdings in trust ;:;: become the second vice presiwhile he is vice president, but said he "hadn't thought !~ dent chosen under the 25th about the matter much and I'll have to consult my jf:; Amendment which provides lawyers. " ~~: for filling vacancies In that Speaking briefly after F'ord a!Uiounced his vice j tough job." Ford, In a brief announce- ~1. presidential selection, the 6&-year-<Jld former New York ~~ men! before the Cabinet and office. .•',',·· ;,o,o f.f..: : ;:_ ''· X· l ~.i @ sia, contending Davies was ~;j deliberately assassinated, said ~-: :$, retirement of Famous Makers Jeans treasurer. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A ren WASIDNGTON - U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE John J. Sirica has rejected defense pleas to delay the stsrt of the Watergate coverup and conspiracy trial. He ordered it to begin as scheduled Sept. 9. After listening to defense argwnents to delay the trial at a 50-minute hearing Monday, Sirica told lawyers for the defelldants, "There's no better time to hear and try this case than right now. Thirl case will be called for trial at 9:30a.m. September 9." Attorneys for lour of the six deltmdants- including former attorney general John N. Mitchell and ex-White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Enrlichman- said they would appeal the ruling. They Insisted that President Nixon's Auguat 9 resignation had hurt chances for their clients to get a fair trial and said they had not had enough time to review the tapes the Supreme Court ordered Nixon to tum over to federal prosecutors. Sirica disagreed. "The publicity already has die? down," he aaid. " You can pick up the Washington Post and hardly find a Watergate story-" Our Entire Stock Investment Corp. signed by John Musoer, Mgr., In whldl bl' e1lended his "sincere thanks" w the fire department for lbl speed and professional way it handled a recent fire at the Molp inn. Bernard Fultz met with council in regard to a West Malll St. buSiness In regard to trucks damaging curb&. Souncit authorized the Southern High School Band to hold Tac Day Sept. 28, but denied Chester PTA'• bid 1'1 solicit the llat .-It In August and the first week In September. Henry Werry asked council to consider purchallinl: rodar equipment. Council made no decision last night bul remuu appeared to favor the request. ' Council will meet Sept. ~. instead of the lirrlt Monday 111 September, which is Labor Day. Council went Into e1ecutive session following the opon meeting. Attending were Mayor Dale Smith, Ralph Werry, Osborne, Snouffer, Davis, Phil Globakar, and John Manley, councilmen, Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyli!s Hennelll)', Ford picks en tin e Rockefeller· P_H_~,:-.,:-,;.:-:~-,: .-<:~-~:-,,~.-·;;~-':'~-,~-w;.-;?:--:.:,r--r.;:-~r<.mo-.-,..&.-.~-=-,_,.:.T. .::. .-.w.:~~. .~ .::· f 0 r back up .:: George Batey died Saturday LEG FRACTURED · Bill Cole of Tuppers PJains was taken to the Holzer Medical Center SWiday when he received a fractured leg while riding at a horse show held at the Bob Evans Farm.· The horse Cole was riding fell and Cole's leg was pmned under the animal CORRECTION . !be A controvl!flly In Pomeroy Fire Dept., was olred ot great he felt wao "staged", when the truck In question, which is housed Henry Werry, Pomeroy policeman, said residents of second length by Pomeroy Council Monday night. When U was over, In the second ward lire ~ation, was used. ward have fought for what they have, and ills on old minutes, counCil palled It back to the flremenl<)aettle by themselveo. Legar stated that when a check of the truck was made he years ago, to keep the truck in the second ward lire station. found mildew on the equipment. The truck Itself Is depreciating Torn Werry, volunteer fireman,, said the building w~s not the Hennon Werry, a volunteer fireman lor Ml years, preoented a petition to council to keep a fire truck In the second ward lire because of the conditions of the bullcllng, he aatd: l.eg,ar observed cause of the condition of the truck. station. that since he was responsible for the equipment, it would be In Lvu Osborne, councilman, stated that he Wok the job as a the best interest of the fire department lor the truck to stay in the council member to help the people. 1£ the building needs fixing, Werry stated that the truck should sbly In the building as long as the building Ia owned by the village. The second ward fire new station. He said he has not clean the truck up, concluding Osborne lelt It should be fixed. station Ia located on Condor st. Werry contended that It is needed that councilmen would like to see tis condition. WUilam Snouffer, councilman, felt the matter should lielefl there In case of a fire In the area. up to the discretion of the chief, saying that he was appointed Legar said : · Werry further stated he had met with the firemen and they "The action I took was not meant to hurt anyone . Mr. Werry chief to make such decisions. fell the truck should stay at the new lire station, and not be Is one of the best firemen the department has ever had and the Council agrt'ed on a motion by Davis that Chief Legar go returned to the>aecond ward. He aaid at this point he turned In his last thing I would ever want to do is to hurt him." back and meet with firemen and discuss the situation and then keys and resigned aa a voi\Uiteer fireman . Legar also commented that council is talking about $Z4,000 return to council with their decision . Council felt that the matter ROllo Lind, a resident of Condor st., said the ftre truck should " worth of truck and equipment. was really the fire department's problem, and should be solved Harry Davis, councilman, aaid that the fire department Is - by it. be kept at the second ward station as they have gasoline tanks In the area and Condor St. is "nothing but a lire trap." doing a wonderful job and be would like to see the truck rerrl"iiln There is a plan to advertise the sale of the second ward fire at ward two. However, if the truck was being damaged, "this station . . At this point Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief and exmayor, mentioned a recent lire In the area of Condor St., which A letter was read from the bOard of directors of the Meigs changes the sl_tuation considerably," he said. • The Bituminous Coal Operators Assn . criUclzed the• ~:~~~~ saying it was being used by the union to improve Its b position when UMW talks begin with the son coal Industry about two weeks. The current contract expi"'l! Nov. 12. MASON DR. C-141, crew is miss:iilg ControverSy aired over location of fire truck .. • News • • • zn \leteruns Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant; f'rances Larkins, LonR Bottom; Paul Van Meter, Jr., Middleport; Paula Ar· thurs, I.ong Bottom . SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Edith Boegli, Mary Archer, Vellna Amburgey, Roy Sears, Charles Ohlinger, Elwyn Yost, Hatti e Nesselroad, William Welch, Edna Baker, Carl Gagnon, Harold Fetty, Margaret Roush, !..eo Light, William Morris. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Cloyd Brookover, Rutland ; Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy; Charles Carroll, l.ong aottom: Mary Grady, Raclrle. SUNDAY DISCHARGES ~ * <j t:l :·l ~l ~~ :;:: '· ;:;: §i .•~::· ', ~-. f.>.~ .., f.; ·>: =<· ;>.; @ :::: F.::..' 1 ~:: .... ~ » g:;:; ;~ ~ ij I I ~ ~ '' '* f ~::::::=!:::::~;:::,::::::::::'-:=:::::::::::::;:;::::x:-.::::;::::.-:.:;:::m::;:=:~:!:=:::::::.-:::::::.::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~::=:::::::: Ford, chosen to sncceed Spiro T. Agnew when he resigned in October after pleading no contest 00 tu evasion charges, Wllll the first vice president so cboeen. Rockefeller • In an allusion to ~~ ~::~~ba";';~:~ surrender the preoldency and bad elevated Ford, pralaed his new chief's "dedication and openness" which he aald ·had "already reawakened lalth and hope" in the nation. Rockefeller, upon hia entry ' into politica, waa IIMOCialed with the Uberal wing ol ihe GOP, but moved toward lhe right In hirl last ,lew yean 11 governor.' He rellglied lui year to head a self-cnated Commission on Critical Choices, widely viewed In Washington as a vehicle for promoting yet another attempt to win the party's presidential nomination . . Rockefeller and GOP chairman George Bush had been considered the favorilel for lhe nomination. Aller his brief speech, Rock· efeller made the rounc111 of those present In the Oval Of. flee, shaking banda and akin roona11 With h spe g pe Y eac pellghrson. dThlae .~~fiberllede wuth tan ..,...ter e room. Rockefeller stopped to speak with First Lady Betty Ford before going to meet the Cabinet. Rockefeller was so uunpopular with the conservative elements of the GOP In 11164 that when he stood before the national coovention in San Francisco he was jeered by the delegates who viewed him u the embodiment of the Eaatem Internationalist wing of the party. . Barry Goldwater wllll the delegates' favorite that year, a11d he was one of thooe lyre, Beulah Strauss, Emma promoted by conservatives aa K. Clatworthy, Mace I Barton, vice president when Ford illJane Wagner Verrion Nease, vited nomination& from all Jean Sayre, Freda Durham, segments o( the party and from Nell Werner, Edith William- Democrats as well. When former President son, Mary Shuler, Virginia Nixon announced- that Ford Gulley, Alma Newton and Dick was going w be the vi~ Karr. Donations were by Quality president upon the resiptlon Print Shop, Mei~s Local of Spiro T. Agnew, It took two School, WMPO Radio, Dally months for Ford to be COilContinued on page 8 Sentinel, Athens Messenger, Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Veterans Memorial Hospital, ' Senior Citizens. Donors were : 69 pints of blood received Monday Sixty-nine pints of blood were London, Mattie Beegle, Lela Weatherby, . and Behnda donors Monday at the August Steele, all LPNS. bloodmobile visit to Pomeroy Doctors in charge were L. D. Elementary School. Twenty- Telle, M.D.; Aaron Boonsue, seven pmts were given as M.D.; John Ridgway, D.O., replacement blood . There were and Raymond Boice, M.D. nine first time donors . The Canteen was served by Gallon donors were Robert the United Methodist Sunday Pocklington and Jud1th School. Pockhngton: a three gallon Loading and unloading was donor was Betty B. Sayre: a done by Volunteer Senior · lour gallon donor, Mace! Ci tizens !llld Boy Scout Troop Barton: a six gallon donor, No. 249. David Kobientz, and a 13 gallon Clerical work was performed donor was Richard Barton. by Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Nurses serving were Naomi Juanita Sayre, Clara Mclnr evie wed from 79 possib1e Shed burns down A shed and its contents lost to was called to the Dave Lan· fire Monday at the Robert Fox daker home on Naylor's Run Farm In the Snowville area lor Shirley Landaker who had a were valued at $1,200, Pomeroy laceration of her forehead . She Fire Chief Charles Legar said was taken to Veterans today. Memorial Hospital where she The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was admitted. At 11 : 19a.m. the a11swered a call to the first at squad went to the Ben Buck 2:09 p.m. Monday . A tractor home at Rock Springs. Mrs. backfired, causing the building Buck who had a lacerated leg to catch lire, Chief Legar said. was taken to Veterans There was insurance coverage. Memorial Hospital. A nearby barn was threatened At 4:49 a.m. Tuesday, the but firemen kept the stracture squad was called to Willis Hill wet down w prevent the fire for Franklin Lauderinilt who spreading. was taken to Veterans At 10:31 a.m. Monday the Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Emergency Squad 1 Buses going on Pomeroy ......... Char le s M Sa lser. Mi c hael Hubbard, Larry E. May, Virgil Windon, Thelma I. Giles. Roger C. Gaul, Kathleen Wills, David Koblentz, Davld D. Cllmpbelll Leo Vaughan. Evelyn Clark, Effie Pickens , Isabelle Couc h, Continued on page 8 TWO FINED RUTLAND - Two defendan Is were lined SIO and COl!ls each on charges of speedl"g in Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson's court Monday night. Fined were Kenneth F . Mitchell, Langsville, and Terry L. Metheney, Ewing ton. They were arrested by Rutland police Q!ficer, James Quillen, Vascar was used to catch the speeding vehlclp . I same routes in Southern area RACINE - BU&el ol the Southem Local School Dlllrlct will travel the IIBJIIe routea lhit year as last tcbool year, Supt. Bob Ord Nld today, Ord has asked fomllle~ having children enlerlns schOQl the first time, or wbo havd moved Into the dlairlet since the clooe of ~elloal 1ut spring, to contact lhelr nelcbo bora for lnfonnatton on wbeN ond what time "to cateh the bal lhey WIU need. The flrtt full day ol llchalll ' Will be 'l'ueldly, AJII. 27. Lilt year'• IChedult will lit followed �• ( 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy,O., TUOIIday, Au~, 26,1974 Reds welcome Phil pitcher He'"s making mark in music world By BOB HOEFLICH Making a name for himself, at an early age in the world of music ~ Tommy Van Ru,o;sell, son of Thomas 0 . and Aldine Winebrenner Russell, rormer Meigs COWl ty residents. A 1 97~ graduate of Westland Hlgh School at Grove City, Tommy has enrolled at Capitol Uni vers it y where he wiiJ • continue music studies next month. I. l The ta lented young musician. the grandson of Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner and the late Charles Robert Winebrenner of Middleport, was a warded $1700 in • scholarships for his musical ac hievements over the past four years in and out of school. TOMMY VAN RUSSElL Playing the trumpet seven· ye ars, Tommy also plays participated in the Buckeye AU French horn and the Flugel Star Band this year . He horn , and sings. received an invitation from During his high school years, Chrisjto Yanculeff, senior state Russell was a valua ble representative of the Ohio All member of the stage and American Youth Honor symphonic bands. He par- Organization, to tour Russia ticiapted in the brass choir, the and visit Moscow and symphoni c choir and was Leningrad. presented the top outstanding While in school, ·young vocal soloist award from Ziggy Russell was vice president of Coyles 15th annual stage band the symphonic band and festival. A $150 gift certificate president of the stage band. He from Coyles and a plaque for plays professionally in several his school a ccompanied the groups including the Lincoln recognition. He received a Village Big Band, John Horstanding ovation from the ner 's Big Band ·and the Jim cr owd . Johnson Band. At the high school, Tommy In addition, he has his own received the John Phillip Sousa group, ca11ed "Brass", which award, the highes t given for performed Aug . 10 at the new high school senior b~nd amphitheater on the Scioto members. River in Columbus. cin Aug . 24, Tommy is a member of the the group will entertain in the All American Ohio Boys Band, Lausche Building at the Ohio playing firs t trumpet. He State Fair. VISITING TEAM - John Reardon, center, deputy director of the Emergency Medical Service Office of HEW's Health Services Administration headed a team of visiting officials Monday to evaluate the SEOEMS project. With Reardon is D. Kenneth Morgan, SEOEMS director,left, and Jack Farrington, contract officer ofSEOEMS, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. Nation-'s EMS ,hrass check SEOEMS, find it working ' • •• • ' • Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) headquarters in Gallipolis was visited Monday by representatives from the national emergen cy medical service office of the Health Services Administration federal department of Health , Education and Welfare. John Reardon, recently the acting director, headed the executive team representing Dr. David Boyd who was appointed National Director on August 18. Frederick West, Federal Region V Director of EMS of Chicago and Pete Van Ness, of the EMS federal office accompanied Reardon. Purpose of the visit was to evaluate progress to date of the seven county national demonstra lion project and explore sources for sustaining an example a£ what can be funds following termination of done in rural America. Now the present federal contract in that the growing pains are 1975. mostly behind us on these Staff members of the Ohio .. demonstration programs, we Valley Health Services must dedicate ourselves to a Foundation and SEOEMS successful conversion to ondetailed accomplishments of going operating systems." EMS operations over the last Jack Farrington, contract two years and discuSsed plans of(icer for SEOEMS through and proposals for maintenance Ohio Valley Health Services of the project when the federal Foundation, and Ken Morgan, Project Director for the EMS contract ends. Reardon stressed the need system led the working for strong local supportfor this discussions which were continued operation and followed by site-visits to the pointed out the benefits which Gallia SEOEMS station, the have been gained by adhering communication center at to the design for providing Central Headquarters and the EMS to southeast Ohio on a emergency department at regional basis. Holzer Medical Center. Reardon said, 11 EMS is National Director Boyd was working in southeast Ohio. Our to visit the SEOEMS project office has used this system as later in the day. DR. LAMB ••• . CONTRIBUTE- Representatives from the two firms contributing to the pediatrics-TV fund are,! tor, Martha Neal, of Galllpolis Motor Co,, Carrol Wa~gh, Gtllingham Drugs, and Earl Neff, representing the medical center. · · Pediatrics gets more TV The fund to provide television for the young patients in Holzer Medical Center 's pediatric nursing unit is completing its second year with the recent contributions by two more firms, Gillingham Drug Store and the Gallipolis Motor Company, each donating $106 for two months' television service within the children's rooms at Holzer. This free service for the hospitalized youngsters began in October, 1972, and it has been continuous since that time through the generosity of many, many civic and social organizations, as well as 18 businesses who have donated to the TV fund . Earl Neff, a member of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League's Community Steenng Committee has been solely responsible for raising all of the funds for the entire perind since the free television senr;ce began in October, 1972. Any individuals, businesses or organizations who wish to donate to this most worthy fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff, Teodora Avenue, Gallipolis. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. appreciate any information to DEAR DR. LAMB - I read help guide the child. your column advising against DEAR READER - An Yoga exercises. that involved albino simply doesn't have the prolonged breath holding . normal pigment in the skin. It Fifteen years ago my strong 21}- is a variation that is present year.old son wanted to see how from birth. Sometimes the far he could swim underwater. pigment isn't totally absent. A He thought the best way to person from a dark ra~e may prepare for holding his breath be much lighter than usual and a long time was to precede the have blonde hair. The loss of ·swimming by taking a number pigment can affect only part of of long deep breaths. One fatal the body or all of it, including day he took several such deep the skin, hair and even the breaths, dived in and then he eyes. fainted. His much smaller girl Pigment doesn't make much cousin was the only one with difference except in how it him at the time and was unable affects the appearance . Ol to pull him from the water or to course she won't have as much call for help in time, so he drowned. Since most people do not seem to know abOut this danger, I hope you will tall '!, em about it. DEAR READER - You just ld them. And every word of what you .said is true. Deep breathing blows Qff too much carbon dioxide and upsets the By United Press lnternatual Some 120,000 coal miners bOdy chemistry. The normal respiratory reflect have joined the ranks of mechanisms that would force a strikers across the nation as person to breathe again when labor walkouis crippled the he ne.eds to don't work, and the coal, automotive and transporperson can become un- tation industries. Some 1,200 soft coal mines consciou.S. from Maryland to Washington Another way it happens Is that breath holding sets off state were closed in a five-day powerful reflex actions , that walkout to dramatize the need can actually stop the heart. for safer working conditions in This is one mechanism in the nation's coal mines. Some mining industry officausing a simple faint. cials charged that the United The habit of deep, rapid breaths and then holding your Mine Workers intended to use breath for Underwater the walkout to deplete coal swimming is dangerous and : supplies and •strengthen the should not be done. There have union's bargaining position in · been several deaths reported contract talks this fall . The contract between the from this habit, It is better to simply blow out once and then UMW and the Bitwninous Coal take in a maximum breath Operators Association expires before going under water. Then Nov. 12 and union President instead of holding the breath it Arnold Miller has predicted the coal industry will face a long is better to let the excess air winter strike. out slowly while swimming . rUMW Vice President Mike This way you don't have the Trbovich, ln an emotional lungs filled to the bursting speech at Farmington, w. Va., pqint ~.the whole 'time. The said another work stoppage .prolonged overinflatton of the lungs from breath holding is might be necessary to dramatize the need for safer working also a factor in causing fainconditions. The UMW is ting. DEAR DR. LAMB - I allowed !Q days for such work stoppages under their present wonder if you could give me oome Information regarding my niece. She Is an albino and OTHER CAR BACKED ls 12 years old. She lives In In a Sunday accident France, and her mother asked reported by the Pomeroy me to help find out what can be Police it was stated that a car the fut~re of such a child. She Is driven by Marvin Friend, very bright and shows a strong Pomeroy, backed into a car character. She would like to driven by Roy Arms, Minersitudy to become a doctor or to' ville. Friend states that the work with children. She report was in error and the P!JSieSBeS a great compaaston · Arms vehicle backed Jn to the for sl!fferlnl! peOple. I would Friend car: protection from the sun, just as blonde races are less protected than dark races. The only important aspect of being albino really is to be certain that her eyes are all right. Some albinos do have associated eye problems, many of which are minor but need correction. Any good eye doctor can examine her for this. ~\Side from this, it is probably wise not to make too much of it or cause her to feel she is different. She could become a beautiful blonde lady, so I can't see why she shouldn't lead a perfectly normal life. • 120,000 mmers become strikers f I' contract. More than 16,000 auto workers were idle today at six GM truck plants and one auto plant as the company postponed the startup of production of 1975 models at those plants because of strikes against two parts suppliers. Another 13,500 GM employes were off their joba In continuing strikes against GM's Lordstown, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo., assembly plants. A tentative contract agreement has been reached between A.O. Smith and one local union, but that pact must he ratified and the questl6n remains al! to whether those union members would crqss the picket lines of other workers wbo have not yet reached agreement with the firm . Negotiations have resumed in an effort to end a strike by bus drivers against the Rapid Transit District whlch serves Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernadino counties in California. The strike affects · 40,000 persons. PAYDAY PLACE Pay day for Meigs Countians working in the summer NeighbOrhood Youth Corps will be Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Community AcUon Program office in the Meigs COWl ty Courthouse . On Thursday the youths will travel to the Ohio State Fair, a cultural enrichment !rip. The buses for Meigs County.youths will leave the Senior Citizens Center parking lot at 6:30 a.m. < •. UIRACLeS _..... DO -· .H~ .. trrnOOREfllll - The Pentagon, home of Ford would heal amnesty wounds FF As win .9 trophies The combined FFA chapters exhlbiling steers were Ken Mike Milhone, a lamb. of Meigs Local, Eastern Local Rose, Rick Findley , Mark The FFA members and their and Southern Local School Richmond, Dave Roush, Mark advisors, Aaron Sayre, Everett said this included . 29,000 Districts won nine trophies at Pierce, Mike Salser, Dave Holcomb and Bob Spurlock CHICAGO ( UP!) Watson, Tim Wickersham, . txtend thanks to the donors of President Ford found another military deserters, ~.~oo the Meigs County Fair. fugitives most of them in Trophy winners were Ken Harold Eagle, Ron Ables, Greg trophies, Meigs County emotional wound that the nation must heal when he Canada- 7,900 persons in jail Smith, grand ·champion Davis, Barry Smith, Ray Mills, Agricultural Society and those suggested that the young men for violating the Selective breeding gilt, Meigs FFA; Rodney Allen, Fred Honaker, who purchased animals at the who left their country rather Service Act, and 8,200 persons Rick Macomber, grand Tony Hutton, Stan Davis, and Junior Uvestock sale. than fight in Vietnam be wbo are being investigated or champion pair of two market hogs, Meigs FFA; Dave Kiser, allowed to work their way back prosecuted. Grand The statement on amnesty Champion FF A market home. Ford made the proposal was a departure from . a hog and grand champion Monday before an audience traditional speech in which market hog of entire fair, that could not be considered Ford appointed Richard Racine FF A; Steve ·Boso, receptive -the annual conven- Roudebush, deputy ad- c)larnpion cross . breed clasa tion of the Veterans of Foreign ministrator of veterans affairs, steer and grand champion FF A Wars. The VFW is on the to bead the huge Veterans steer class, Rsclne FFA; Don record opposing any form of Administration. The President Shaffer, second place cross' amnesty -conditional or told reporters later that the breed steer class, Racine FF A; decision was made after he Jeff Knighting, champion unconditional. arrived in Chicago, in a hotel Angus steer class, Racine Early reaction from the men who left indicated that they room an hour before the ad- FF A; Joe Brown, second plaee Angus steer class, Rscine, would be unwilling to accept dress. '•The right audience," Ford FFA. FOrd's proposal, which would told reporters as Air Force One Other members of FFA mean leaving their new homes and performing some type of flew back to Washington, chapters slowing projects at "would be an audience that the fair in the Swine departalternative service. The speech came as a sur- would be difficult. Rather than ment was· Ken Rose with prise to the VFW which had go and speak to a hand-picked reserve champion milrket bog given Ford a warm reception. audience, I picked one that I of entire fair; Lester Parker, He described his audience as hoped would have some under- David Watson, sheep; John Young, reserve champion "understanding." Some of standing. ANTIQUE CARS showed .up to help launch the . Ap"It would have been a little market lamb. them said they were "stunpalachia Old Car Club Sunday in Jackson. cowardly if we had picked ned." FHA members Other "In my judgment, these some audience that would have young Americans should have been ectastic." Ford had discussed the a second chance to contribute with three of his four proposal their fair share to the' rebuilding of peace among . children. He said they apOwners of antique cars met Coupe from Jackson; J . P. ourselves and with all proved.HJsoidestsonMichael, i~ becoming a charter member a seminary student, has al- at the Jackson Square Shop- Rogers, 30 Model A Ford Coupe nations/' Ford said. should contact any of the "So I'm throwing the weight ready spoken publicly in favor ping Center on Sunday, August from Wellston ; Bob Rose, 41 Sedan from members listed above. before of my presidency into the of amnesty. White · House 18 at noon to have lunch and Chevrolet the meeting on August 29. scales of justice on the side of sources said that Melvin Laird, organize tlie Appalachia Old Wellston ; Carl Sorrell, 30 leniency . I foresee their earned a former secretary of defense, Car Club. Pontiac Sedan from Harnden · talked with the President Their cars were on display · Carl Wasmer, 26 Chevrolet 2 re..,ntry ~rned re..,ntry into a new atmosphere of hope, ''within the last few days," while the owners ate lunch. At door Sedan from Oak Hill, and urging him to "look at the 1:30 p.m. the cars moved out David Yates, a 55 Chevrolet hard work and mutual trust. for a tour of the city of Jackson Sedan, from Wellston. "! will act promptly, fairly problem." MARKET REPORT and very firmly in the same Another man Ford spoke escorted by the Jackson Police Several other members were Point Plea san~ W.Va. spirit that guided Abraham . with was Sen. Robert Taft, R- Department. Car owners were present, but due to bad weather August17,1974 Uncoln and Harry Truman," Ohio, who introduced a bill last James E. Arrowood, 46 Ford and restoration work in SLAUGHTER STEERS Ford concluded. "As I reject year to set up a board that S¢an from Oak Hlll; John P. progress they were not able to Standard 800-1000 lbs. 26.7:>-30. amnesty, sol reject revenge." could grant immunity to an Boyd, 36 Ford Pick-up from bring their cars. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Ford ordered that 49,500 individua1 after he served a Oak Hill; James Denny, 30 The Appalachia Old Car Club cases be reviewed. An aide certain amount of time In a Ford Replica from Jackson; Is making plans for !ali events. Standard 700-1000 lbs. 24-25.50. SLAUGHTER COWS · public service job, such as the William Hartley, 31 Model A The club charter meeting will Canner & Cutter ]g..2Q.IO. Peace Corps. Taft, according Ford Tudor from Wellston; be held in Wellston at Millard VEAL - Choice & Prime 190to a spokesman, was Richard H. Jones, 48 Clievrolet Logan's Garage on August 29 "delighted that the President Sedan from AllensvlUe; Robert at 7 p.m. Everyone interested 225 lbs. 35.50, 226-265 lbs. 39.50. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. has more or less endorsed our . Jones, 28 Model A Ford Sport 36.10, 39.10, U.S.l-3, 241}-260 lbs. conCept." Coupe from Wellston; Millard John Blake, president of the 37-38.25, Sows, U.S. 1-3, 300-500 At the least, Ford has Logan, 34 Packard Sedan from Southern . Valley Athletic provoked a debate. Echoing Wellston ; Dwight J. Miller, 26 lbs. 22. ~26 :90, Boars 300-600 TO CHOSE QUEEN Conference has announced that the feelings of a number of Ford T Coupe from Oak HiU ; lbs. 17-19.45, Pigs (by head) 21}The Ohio Valley Horse Show the annual fall meeting will be Americans, C.P . Harris, com- George Nutt, 28 !lulck Opera Assn. will hold a fall roundup 40 lbs. 7-23. held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday In mander of the VFW McGrail YEARLING STEERS next month at which time an the office of C. Comer Brad- Coyne Post in PlttsiJUrgh, said: association queen will be Good & Choice 500-Goo lbs. 24bury , Gallia County School "They chose to leave this ~rowned . Saturday the six 30. Superintendent. country when we needed them. queen candidates, active with · - STEER CALVES - Good & All coaches, athletic Now let them fend for themthe association, will' be in- Choice Under 300 lbs. 117.50directors and league officials selves." terviewed by Mrs. Michael 120, 401}-600 lbs. 29-31.50. are invited to attend . . There is a question how HEIFER CALVES - Good & Family Day was observed Shaw, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Officials of the Southeastern many would return under the Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Oakley Collins, Ironton, and Choice Under 300 lbs. 82-140, Ohio Athletic League will meet conditions Ford , suggests. Methodist Church with attend- Mrs. Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, 4()0.,'j50 lbs. 28.50-31.75, Cows & at 7 p.m . Wednesday at William D.Galvinofthe United ance reacl)lng 133 during the A dinner will be held in con- Calvea (by head) 235-275, Cows Jackson High School. Presbyterian Church e~­ Sunday school and 101 for the junction with the Interviews. (by head ) 16g..269. The session Is held for plained saying "anything that morning worship. Families BABY CAJ"VES (By ltead) athletic directors , principals deals with earned immunity Is were recogniud. · - Beef 17.50, Holstein & Brown MEET THE TEAM and head coaches. hot amnesty. It stlU implies Special millie waa presented EASTERN - The Eastern Swl1111 22.50-42.50, guilt." by Rev. Floyd Shook, Mr _and LoCal Athletic B~ters wlil · REUNION SLATED A 27-year-<>ld draft resister' Mra. Jooepll Higginbotham, stage "meet the team nl&ht" a8 SOCIAL IS AT 7 -~' The descendants Of the late , who edits Arne~. a magazine and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. well as meet the new principal RACINE - The lee cream John W. and Sarah Jane Rose for American exiles In Canada, Whitaker. At tl>e Sunday night at 6:30p.m. Friday ln the social to he held Saturday at family will hold a reunion Gerry Condon, said "a general evenln& aervice, Robert high a<:hool auditoriwn. All beginning at 12 noon Sunday at )lllcondltlonal amnesty iB the Barton, assistant past.o r, parent$, teachers and any the Racine Fire Station wlll be at 7 p.m., sponsored by the the Sutton M. E. Church. only thing accepllible." preached. · · · · Interested persons' are Invited. Racine ER squad. , holding can cause h arm • By S1U CAMEN Reds, who won 15-2. The UPI Sporto Writer triumph en a~ Cincinnati w Welcome to the major lea- rerna in 2 \; games behind first gues, Tom Underwood. place Los Angeles In the The Philadelphia Phils' high- National League West. ly wuted pitcher made his In other National League · major league debut against the games, las Angeles edged Cincinnati Reds Monda y nigh t Chicago 8-7 in 12 innings, San and nobody could blame the 21}- Francisco beat Pittsburgh :>-3, year.old lefty if he wishes to Atlanta walloped St. Louis II~ . forget the experience. Houston shaded New York 2-1 •• Not too many pitchers in lllnnings and Montreal beat make their major league debut San Diego 7-4. on national televis ion like In the only American League that. " said the na ti ve of games, Minnesota beat New Kokomo, Ind., who came on in York 6-2, Boston downed relief and lasted one-third of an Chicago 6-1, California edged inning, facing seven batters Detroit 1-{J and Milwaukee · and allpwing six runs, in- ~aded Oa)dand HI. cluding a grand slam homer by Dedgen 8, Cubs 7 Joe Morgan. Relief specialist Mike Mar"I was too numb to feel . shall, who hurled six scoreless anything," said Underwood. "! innings, ra ced home from can't even tell you whether my second on an infield out to give feet were on the ground ." Los Angeles its win over Morgan's homer was his Chicago and snap the Dodgers' second of the game and 17th of six-game losing streak. Marthe year and highlighted a shall, winning his 12th game ninerun third inning for the against eight losses, was on second with one out in the 12th when Rick Auerbach topped a slow roller down the first base line .. Catoher Steve Swisher picked up the ball and threw _, out Auerbach but when MilTshall discovered that neither ' '" Cub pitcher Oscar Zamora nor third baseman Bill Madlock was covering home, he scored unmolested. Steve Garvey's 17th homer, a two-run shot in •• the seventh, sent the game Into '. extra innings. Giants 5, Pirates 3 Dave Kingman doubled home the go-ahead run in the ninth, then scored an insurance the U.S. Military System , is the world's largest building with 17'h miles of corridors. 28,000 miles of ., telephone wires, and 5.2 acres of _glass in its win· dows. Its employees are said to make ol'lo'er 123,000 " " ' telephone ca lls daily and to 30,000 cups of coffee per' day . You will be calling neigh· bor , friend and relative to tell them about your new Miracle water refiner , You · will be proud to tel l them about your c lean, fresh smelling coffee , coffee that tastes like coffee bec~u se your water has had all the b~d odor and taste pollutants removed from it before , yo·u made yo~r dCIIclous coffee . You will be proud to sing the praises of refihed water in other parts of your home too. You will be telling them how easy it is to whisk through your housecleaning c hores, and what a beautiful white wash you have w ith refined water . You will tell them how much you save on cost ly cleaning agents, too. Call now for home demonstration. 882·2525. drink up SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 New Haven, W. Va . run to lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh as Ron Bryan t won his firsl game since May 31. Bryant, who won 24 games last year, recorded only his third win th ~ year in 15 decisions by scattering seven hits in eight innings in his first start since July 7. Braves II, Cardinals 6 Henry Aaron, findi ng his fa vorite victim in the return of Claude Osteen, smacked a tworun hom'er and a sacrifice fly and Marty Perez drove in four runs with two doubles to lead Atlanta over St. Louis. Osteen, now S..lO, made his first ap.. pearance for the Cardinals after coming over (rom Houston earlier this month and gave up Aaron's 730th career homer. It was the 14th homer Aaron has hit off Osteen, h~ leading victim among active majOr league pitchers. Aaron 's blast was his 17th and Darrell Evans hit hi.s 14th for Atlanta . Lou Brock stole two bases, giving him 84 and putting him fifth on the list of all-time single season base stealers with almost a fourth of the season left to play. Astros 2, Mets 1 Milt May, who tied the game with a sacrifice fly in the ninth, singled home the winning run with two out in the lith to give Houston its win over New York. Greg Gross led off the lith with a single, moved to second a sacrifice and scored easily as May singled. Reliever Ken Forsch picked up the victory, his fifth against five losses, while Tom Seaver, who went all the way for the Mets, suffered his eighth loss in 15 decisions. Expos 7, Padres 4 National Football League Barry Foote doubled home a Season run in the second inning and American Conference E a,st snapped a 3-3 tie with a seventh w 1 t pet. pf pa inning home run to lead M iam i 2 1 0 .667 79 4B Montreal past San Diego. New Englnd 2 1 o .667 3 • • 0 7 7 73 Foote's homer, .hi..s eighth, 0 ~~t:~~ ore ~ ~ j~~ 36 . 9 cam~ off southpaw Randy New Yrk Jts 1 2 o .333 68 60 Jones,. who absorbed his 18th central · t · w 1 1 pet. pt Pa loss agalnst seven VIC ortes. c rnci'nnat i J o o 1.000 6? 41 Wlllie McCovey slugged his Pi ttsburgh 2 o o 1.coo 7 6 28 18th homer, a three-run shot, Houston 2 1 o .667 97 29 for the Padres. i · .C leveland Oakland West w 1 t pet . pf pa 3 0 0 1.000 96 33 MIAMI (UPl ) _ It wasn't National conference w pet. pt pa St . Loui s 1 750 79 3 O · " E~s'. Dallas 2 1 o .667 Nw Yrk Gnts2 1 0 .667 39 washington 0 3 o .000 Ph iladelphl 0 3 0 .000 58 Central w t t pet. pf Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 49 the same as Super Bowl VIII bu f th. M d >'ght t or e on ay n television football watcher, it was close - in . the first half, Major League Leaders ay United Press International Leading Batters " i: ll Z1~rno~!ota ri ~ g :6~5 5~ Ch ic ago 91 pa 23 ::. O 3 0 .000 38 80 west w 1 1 pet. pf pa LosAn"geles 2 1 o .667 89 50 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 46 48 San Fran esc 0 J 0 .000 29 51 New Orlens 0 3 0 ..000 30 78 Monday's Result Miam i 21 Minnesota 9 ' National League Garr,Atl ,20 as~o ~2 1~3 P3's'9 Zisk. Pitf 111 403 60 132 .328 Gross 1 Ho 116 431 63 139 . 323 Smith , St .L 119 22 Grvy , LA 10s 117 370 485 55 70 155 .3 .320 Brck , St . L 11 5 474 79 149 .314 Montanez, Phil 107 378 41 118 crdn l , Ch 106 411 59 128 Ol ivr , ptt 107 443 68 137 Bcknr , LA 106 417 54 129 American League .3 12 .311 .309 .309 McRa . KC106 Yastrzemsk i , 114 Jcksn , Okl l J Rand I, Tx 115 orta , Chi 103 Al len , Ch i 1 u Mdd,, NY 97 Pin ill, NY 105 382 Bos •oo 54 121 .3 17 75 126 121 121 118 129· 97 .3 15 .312 .310 J88 69 390 SO 381 61 417 81 314 52 .3 1!> .309 .309 390 53 119 .305 Home Runs National League; . Sc hmidt, PtW 30 ; Wynn , LA 27 ; Ben ch, Cln 24 ; Cedeno, Hou 22 ; Perez , Cl~~~rican League : Allen , Chi 32 · Burroughs , Tex 24 ; Ja ck son , Oa Jc: 23; Melton, Ch i and Darw in , M lnn 20 . Market Repon Nation~r"L:aa~~~~ '."s chm idt , Phil 95 ; Ben c h . Ci n 91 ; Wynn , LA 86 ; Cedeno. · Hou Garvey , LA 83 . ~ a•: American League : Bur . roughs , _Tex 100 ; Al len , Chi 84 ;. Bando , Oak 81 ; Henderson , Ch t and Darw i n , M inn 77 . Cooper Cares and We Care Stolen Base-s National League : Broc k, SI.L Bll ; Morgan . Cln 51 ; Lopes . LA COOPER POLY-MARK IV " .American . League : . N'o rth , Oak H ; Rivers , c al and Car ew, . Mlnn 30 . ·pifchlng National LeagUe: ·s JHln gham . Cin 15 -B; Gullett , Cln and carlton , Phil 14 .8 ; John , LA lJ . 3; Messersmith , LA 1J .5 ; McGlothen , St.L lJ .a ; Reuss, Pitt 13.9 ; P. Niekro. All 13 · 10 ' Single WhHe Sidewall Lonborg . Pl'lll 13 -11 . American League : T ien t, Bas l9 -8 ; Busby . KC 18· 10 ; Wood , Chi 18 -14 ; Hunter . Oak 17 · 10 : Jenkins. tell. 17 . 11 ; e ibby ' T ex 17 -14 . ' F78xl4 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD Fed. Tax, 2·"41 OTHER SLZES PRICED ACCORDINGLY • out w~ POMERQY I Red So.o: I, While Sox 1 Bill Lee aod Diego Segul combined on a llve-bitta- 14 lead the Red Sox over the White Sox. Lee wont the !trot 7 1-3 innings to gain his 14th win against llloues. Sill dllferont players drove in rurut for the Red So~ aa they tagged Jtm ]Caat with his eighth !<iss in 21 · decisions. liil A GD/Jd NlfhbDr, Sllll f1110 1J Tb1ro . For en your ••nu•u, p 7301 "Can I afford ,an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~.....-::::-........._ ' agent makes no extra charge for his services. rth NFL PLAYERS AWARD SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A1 Oliver and Richie Zisk of the , Pittsburgh Pirates were named co-winners of the National League Player of the Week Award Monday. NL President Charles . Feeney said it was the first time Since the · award's inception that two players from the same team were selected for the honor. t anyway. scored Ln e ou quar er on Just as they did in their 24-7 an eight-yard run by rookie Nat Super Bowl win over Min- Moore. Minnesota's Dave Osborne nesota in January, the Miami scored from one-yard out on Dolphins played grind-it-<>ut the end of an 80-yard drive in football Monday night to down the fourth quarter. Fred Cox the Vikings 21·9· h d ki k d 27 d f' ld a1 The Dolphins used most of a C e a -yar le go their regulars in the ftrst half, for the Vikings in the third with quarterba<;k Bob Griese period. calling his usual artful game d Csonk d J' an Larry a an un • Klick pushing for steady hunks of yardage. By intermission, it 'was 14-0 and the Dolphins needed only to hang on to win. "I thought the yeterans, offensively and defensively, _pJ..ayed exceptionally well inh the first half/' Miami Coac The Shade Rlber Coon Don Shula said. ••sob Griese Hunters Assn: will hold a wild called an exceptional ball coon hunt and bench show gameandhe,CsonkaandKiick Saturday at the Rock Springs . played well for the short tli11e Fairgrounds, one mile northQf they've been in carnp, 11 th Ki k d Pomeroy . Csonka, who wi ic an The bench show will begin at wide receiver Paul Warfield 4 p.m. with a $3 entry fee and a are bound for the World full set of trophies. Entry fee FootbaJI Leagu~ .Memphis for the night hunt is $5 'for Southmen· in 1975, scored grade dogs and · $6 for touchdownsfromoneandthree registered dogs with the enyards OUt. Csonka gained 61 tries closing at 9 p.m. In the yards on 16 carries in the first night hunt there . will · be 10 half. trophies for registered animals Warfield did not play but the and five for grade dogs. There 1 crowd showed . what Shu a will be a trophy for the night called "mixed emotions" fdr champion and for the grand Klick and Csonka when they ·night champion plus six breed were introduced. trophies. Many observers had given The treeing contest will the Dolphins the edge because follow the bench show and db mostofthelrveteransha een entry fee for the event is $3. in camp longer thaQ the Anyone wishing any further . Wh en t he NFL Vi~in~s . information on the events may Players Association c~lled a contact William E. Smith, 992coolm ' g off period l.B.!it Wed· 5206 , or Oscar T. Smith, 992nesday, there were 34 Dolphins 5594. alreadyworkingoutwhiieonly six Vikings were in camp. ·n.; ·~ -w dd' · to"-- k • t Ina ltlon ~n as wo first half touchdowns, Miami DEVOTEDTOTIIE II companies. We are free to select the nght kmd of msurance for your car, home, or ·blisiness, nod we make no extra .charge for this service. . A one-company salesman , on the other hand, must neces· saril y rry to sell you the policy hi s company offers. . As independent insurance agents, we offer you The _Big Difference in insurance- our continuine:•. oersonal attentlOD. Call us. William 0. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc• Middleport, OhiQ. • NOw. Your Ford Dealer's llm!·l4f4! Show presents . . Coon hunt Saturday War.t a ·etwat .muall ear at elarcanee pricesf Fcwd is now produef.., '!'ON .muall ears than etlfh' befOre. · · Th~ means 'fJetfer seleetfon and priees that ma, J.le&lel' IJe this low qafn. . .,, NOTICE Coming Soon 24xS2 ~e_ctional _House, shingle roof, house Sl~tng ~ wmdows with big savings on frrst frve homes. Watch for our formal Open House Showing!! I l'HI31'DL TANNGIIIJ.. Elft. lll. l l ROIERTHODUal, . ' aty II'AtW .' . ' Pub..... "II¥ ........ by "" Ohio V•lley PvbliltJ1nl ~y, 111 , I Court St, Pomero)". otdo, 117'11. a.u... ~ ()rftee Pbone tn-1111. ldjkii'J,a] ~ tn- Sot.., I 1 1 Ohio. N1Uonal advutlalnc • FOAO. MAVEAIICK Tt'!e family compacl has an out· atandlng lor economy . With ·• atandard 200-cublc·lnch reput~t l on G·cytl nder englf'\if, that's ea1y to ·~e~ rvr ce and easy· on ges. to gi"Ve you luxury·, comf o ~t, and economy In one small J)ftOkage. You gat m!lny lealurea at a aurprlalngty lOw base sticker pric•, . America'• bola economy car. Get back to bulca wilft Plnto'l thrlrty 2000·00, 4-cyHfNitr tnglne. With Jtand~ ltqYIPtntnt Uke front diiO briUta,td rack end pinion atHrtng, h'l Arrterlca't ..nalblt tconom~ otr. • r.preaenlat1v~ Bottinelll.Gtllalher' lac.,'U:E.ut Gnd St., I N..,York.,N.. Yorl ' BubKrlpijon 1'11&11 : Dlllnnd bJ 4Wrllr ; L..;..__;.;~~------ ·trma . ll'!! amallar than 11111 year 's Mustang. Redea lgned 1""· 9eont eta. liOilaP pakl •t ---' ~, ·- J ()hkl lniJ w. v• .• One v ..' tll; !II monlllo, 11.00: Thrll o>Mllll, " · ala rraalhl 'lUI ; , ~ t2t,Cll Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-7777 FORD MUSTANG II The right car at the rl ghl I INTEIUI'.IT"" . • 600 WEST MAIN ST. AMERICAN HARDWARE • d LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES SALE~ INC. / ~j!r-=:=-i:u; ·.MOORE'S ., By FRED McMANE Brewen 1, A'• o George Scott's second inning UPI Sparta Writer it's funny wh at the thought of homer and the combined !!lxbeing sent ba~ to the minors hit pitching ol Billy Champion wUI do to a player. and· Tom Murphy enabled the Take Frank Tanana, for Brewers to wln their sixth example. gsme in their last seven starts The 21-year.old le(t-liander and hand the A's their fourth of the California Angels felt he loss in their last five games. was very close w receiving a Scott's horner was one of only one-way ticket back to the four hits the Brewers collected Pacific Coast-League early last off southpaw Vida Blue, who month alter failing miserably suffered his lith loss in 25 as bolh a starting pitcher and a decisions. reliever . Twins '• Yaakees 2 Bobby Darw in drilled a It wasn't that he didn't have the talent. It's just that he threerun first inning homer wasn't working hard enough. and Joe Decker tossed a sixHe wa s taking life in. the big hitter to spark the Twins' over the Yankees. The Twins leagues too easy. But the sudden realization collected five hits and five runs that he might be throwing off starter Sam McDowell in away a career before it even only 11-3 innings while sending began set Tanana straight. the left-liander to his sixth loss Now he appears to have a in seven decisions . Graig Nettles homered for the bright future once more . The talented rookie turned in Yankees. his second consecutive shutout • Monday night when he b)apked the Detroit Tigers 1-0 on sill hits whUe striking out a career high of nine. In the only other American League action, Milwaukee edged Oakland 1-0, Minnesota beat New York· 6-2 and Boston topped Chicago 6-1. Cincinnati walloped Philadelphia 1~2. Los Angeles edged Chicago ll-7 in 12 innings, San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 5-3; Houston nipped New York 2-1 in 11 inPings, Montreal defeated San Diego 7-4 and Atlanta topped St. Louis II~ in National League games. The Angels, who managed only six hits off 22-year-old Fred Holdsworth, . won the game for Tanana in the bottom of the ninth when pinch-hitter Winston I.Jenas scored ll.inchrunner Mickey Rivers with a . sacrifice .fly. "Th~ was by far my beat : outipg," said Tanana, who ~ : now won five of his last S1X decisions. "When I was in the bullpen after pitching so poorly earlier this year, I said to myself, 'hey, what am I doing · here? Tni a better pitcher than that.' When I had a 4-13 record, . I thought I was one step away , . from Salt Lake City." As independent agents, we represent se.vcral ~trong ~n s uran ce MEIQ8.MA80N ABitA 3129 . 124 W. MAIN . NEW YORK (U PiJ - Maybe you've noticed where the California Angels are having a spot of trouble. They're in the celliar in the American League West. They're not only down, they're way down, and it could ta~e the combined ~entus of Harry Dalton and Dick William•, plus all .the klng's men to get them back headed in the right dlrecUon agam .. At that, the Angels look a bit better now than they d1d a few weeks ago when they lost 15 in a row at borne. That stri ng of defeats threatened the all,time record of 20 straight setbac~s at home set by the now-gone 81, Louli! Browns in 19:'>3, an<h long with everything el.se, it also produced a rush of personal memories of how tha t season turned into a summer long nightmare for Mar ty Marion, the n manager of the Browns. Marion baseball 's " Mister ShortBtop" for II years with the St. Louis C.;dinals, now runs the stadium club fo r them at Busch Stadium. He's 56, but won't forget the St. Louis Browns, not the '53 Browns, a,nywa y, If he lives to be 106. ••Jt was a very strange ball club," he says. "The players were a bunch of misfi ts. Most of 'em weren' t even playing their natural positions. They we re just doing the best they could, and that wasn't very good a t all, was it?" Hardly . . The Browns lost 100 games that year . They somehow managed to win 54. Marion, accustomed to being with a winner like the Cardinals, tried everything he could think of, used every pitcher he had , Virgil Trucks ...Don Larsen... Harry Brecheen ... Duane Pi~et.­ te ... Bobo Holloman ... Dick Littlefi eld ... Bob Cain . .. Mtke Blyzka ...Satchel Paige .. .lt didn't matter. The result generally was the same. Another loss. From June 3 through June 14 ,of 1953, the Browns .lost 14 in • row in their own backyard at Sportsman's Park. Then they left for New York and a three game series with the powerful leagueleading Yankees. · Fortune smiled on the embattled Brownies on June 15. They didn't lose. They couldn't possibly. It was an off day . On June 16, the Browns had a night game scheduled with the Yankees, winners of their last 18 straight. Some of the Browns' players killed time before the game by going to the movies. Esther Williams and Fernando Lamas were playing in "Dangerous When Wet" at Radio City . For 75 cents you could catch the early show, including the dancing Rockettes. Jack Dempsey's Restaurant nearby was offering ~ top quality sirloin steak for $3 .65 that day, and for the same pnce, a spec1al salad and baked Idaho potato. At the ballpark, Marty Marion, the manager, put on his uniform and looked at the lineup card on his desk. "What's the difference how I make it out, these guys never hit," he said, Wea~ily . Then he turned to me. UHere, you make it out," he sa~d. uwe can't possibly do any worse." . He was kidding. At least I thought he was, so I declined the offer with thanks. Later Marion wrote in the names. Johnny Groth, CF ,leading off. Then he put down his own name, · and had himself playing third base. Jim Dyck, LF, came next, with Vic Wertz, RF , hitting cleanup. Roy Sievers, IB, hit fifth, followed by Les Moss, C, Billy Hunter, SS, Bobby Young; 2B, and . Pillette pitching. Casey Stengel, looking to equal the American League record of ]9 straight victories, started Whitey Fm:d for the Yankees and the lefthander had trouble with his control. In the second mnmg he walked Moss and Pillette, after which Groth singled for a run. ~:~m~~ty ll ~ mH1 ~!, Dolphins grin Vacation Tire Buy laurel Cliff has family day By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Edllor - Yn SVAC meeting on Wednesday Sport Parade 1 2 0 .333 45 77 Crw , Mnn a4~5 ~7 1~8 ~3~1 Hargrv, Tx 98 3 16 45 lOB .342 Old car owners to organize " 1 Thought of minors spurs on Tanana · ,_,i """' ......... ... ""'. ,...,,....,..,.,,' ftrtlu.Oin!""l. See your local Ford Dealer FORD -·· ' ( '· �• ( 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy,O., TUOIIday, Au~, 26,1974 Reds welcome Phil pitcher He'"s making mark in music world By BOB HOEFLICH Making a name for himself, at an early age in the world of music ~ Tommy Van Ru,o;sell, son of Thomas 0 . and Aldine Winebrenner Russell, rormer Meigs COWl ty residents. A 1 97~ graduate of Westland Hlgh School at Grove City, Tommy has enrolled at Capitol Uni vers it y where he wiiJ • continue music studies next month. I. l The ta lented young musician. the grandson of Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner and the late Charles Robert Winebrenner of Middleport, was a warded $1700 in • scholarships for his musical ac hievements over the past four years in and out of school. TOMMY VAN RUSSElL Playing the trumpet seven· ye ars, Tommy also plays participated in the Buckeye AU French horn and the Flugel Star Band this year . He horn , and sings. received an invitation from During his high school years, Chrisjto Yanculeff, senior state Russell was a valua ble representative of the Ohio All member of the stage and American Youth Honor symphonic bands. He par- Organization, to tour Russia ticiapted in the brass choir, the and visit Moscow and symphoni c choir and was Leningrad. presented the top outstanding While in school, ·young vocal soloist award from Ziggy Russell was vice president of Coyles 15th annual stage band the symphonic band and festival. A $150 gift certificate president of the stage band. He from Coyles and a plaque for plays professionally in several his school a ccompanied the groups including the Lincoln recognition. He received a Village Big Band, John Horstanding ovation from the ner 's Big Band ·and the Jim cr owd . Johnson Band. At the high school, Tommy In addition, he has his own received the John Phillip Sousa group, ca11ed "Brass", which award, the highes t given for performed Aug . 10 at the new high school senior b~nd amphitheater on the Scioto members. River in Columbus. cin Aug . 24, Tommy is a member of the the group will entertain in the All American Ohio Boys Band, Lausche Building at the Ohio playing firs t trumpet. He State Fair. VISITING TEAM - John Reardon, center, deputy director of the Emergency Medical Service Office of HEW's Health Services Administration headed a team of visiting officials Monday to evaluate the SEOEMS project. With Reardon is D. Kenneth Morgan, SEOEMS director,left, and Jack Farrington, contract officer ofSEOEMS, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. Nation-'s EMS ,hrass check SEOEMS, find it working ' • •• • ' • Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) headquarters in Gallipolis was visited Monday by representatives from the national emergen cy medical service office of the Health Services Administration federal department of Health , Education and Welfare. John Reardon, recently the acting director, headed the executive team representing Dr. David Boyd who was appointed National Director on August 18. Frederick West, Federal Region V Director of EMS of Chicago and Pete Van Ness, of the EMS federal office accompanied Reardon. Purpose of the visit was to evaluate progress to date of the seven county national demonstra lion project and explore sources for sustaining an example a£ what can be funds following termination of done in rural America. Now the present federal contract in that the growing pains are 1975. mostly behind us on these Staff members of the Ohio .. demonstration programs, we Valley Health Services must dedicate ourselves to a Foundation and SEOEMS successful conversion to ondetailed accomplishments of going operating systems." EMS operations over the last Jack Farrington, contract two years and discuSsed plans of(icer for SEOEMS through and proposals for maintenance Ohio Valley Health Services of the project when the federal Foundation, and Ken Morgan, Project Director for the EMS contract ends. Reardon stressed the need system led the working for strong local supportfor this discussions which were continued operation and followed by site-visits to the pointed out the benefits which Gallia SEOEMS station, the have been gained by adhering communication center at to the design for providing Central Headquarters and the EMS to southeast Ohio on a emergency department at regional basis. Holzer Medical Center. Reardon said, 11 EMS is National Director Boyd was working in southeast Ohio. Our to visit the SEOEMS project office has used this system as later in the day. DR. LAMB ••• . CONTRIBUTE- Representatives from the two firms contributing to the pediatrics-TV fund are,! tor, Martha Neal, of Galllpolis Motor Co,, Carrol Wa~gh, Gtllingham Drugs, and Earl Neff, representing the medical center. · · Pediatrics gets more TV The fund to provide television for the young patients in Holzer Medical Center 's pediatric nursing unit is completing its second year with the recent contributions by two more firms, Gillingham Drug Store and the Gallipolis Motor Company, each donating $106 for two months' television service within the children's rooms at Holzer. This free service for the hospitalized youngsters began in October, 1972, and it has been continuous since that time through the generosity of many, many civic and social organizations, as well as 18 businesses who have donated to the TV fund . Earl Neff, a member of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League's Community Steenng Committee has been solely responsible for raising all of the funds for the entire perind since the free television senr;ce began in October, 1972. Any individuals, businesses or organizations who wish to donate to this most worthy fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff, Teodora Avenue, Gallipolis. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. appreciate any information to DEAR DR. LAMB - I read help guide the child. your column advising against DEAR READER - An Yoga exercises. that involved albino simply doesn't have the prolonged breath holding . normal pigment in the skin. It Fifteen years ago my strong 21}- is a variation that is present year.old son wanted to see how from birth. Sometimes the far he could swim underwater. pigment isn't totally absent. A He thought the best way to person from a dark ra~e may prepare for holding his breath be much lighter than usual and a long time was to precede the have blonde hair. The loss of ·swimming by taking a number pigment can affect only part of of long deep breaths. One fatal the body or all of it, including day he took several such deep the skin, hair and even the breaths, dived in and then he eyes. fainted. His much smaller girl Pigment doesn't make much cousin was the only one with difference except in how it him at the time and was unable affects the appearance . Ol to pull him from the water or to course she won't have as much call for help in time, so he drowned. Since most people do not seem to know abOut this danger, I hope you will tall '!, em about it. DEAR READER - You just ld them. And every word of what you .said is true. Deep breathing blows Qff too much carbon dioxide and upsets the By United Press lnternatual Some 120,000 coal miners bOdy chemistry. The normal respiratory reflect have joined the ranks of mechanisms that would force a strikers across the nation as person to breathe again when labor walkouis crippled the he ne.eds to don't work, and the coal, automotive and transporperson can become un- tation industries. Some 1,200 soft coal mines consciou.S. from Maryland to Washington Another way it happens Is that breath holding sets off state were closed in a five-day powerful reflex actions , that walkout to dramatize the need can actually stop the heart. for safer working conditions in This is one mechanism in the nation's coal mines. Some mining industry officausing a simple faint. cials charged that the United The habit of deep, rapid breaths and then holding your Mine Workers intended to use breath for Underwater the walkout to deplete coal swimming is dangerous and : supplies and •strengthen the should not be done. There have union's bargaining position in · been several deaths reported contract talks this fall . The contract between the from this habit, It is better to simply blow out once and then UMW and the Bitwninous Coal take in a maximum breath Operators Association expires before going under water. Then Nov. 12 and union President instead of holding the breath it Arnold Miller has predicted the coal industry will face a long is better to let the excess air winter strike. out slowly while swimming . rUMW Vice President Mike This way you don't have the Trbovich, ln an emotional lungs filled to the bursting speech at Farmington, w. Va., pqint ~.the whole 'time. The said another work stoppage .prolonged overinflatton of the lungs from breath holding is might be necessary to dramatize the need for safer working also a factor in causing fainconditions. The UMW is ting. DEAR DR. LAMB - I allowed !Q days for such work stoppages under their present wonder if you could give me oome Information regarding my niece. She Is an albino and OTHER CAR BACKED ls 12 years old. She lives In In a Sunday accident France, and her mother asked reported by the Pomeroy me to help find out what can be Police it was stated that a car the fut~re of such a child. She Is driven by Marvin Friend, very bright and shows a strong Pomeroy, backed into a car character. She would like to driven by Roy Arms, Minersitudy to become a doctor or to' ville. Friend states that the work with children. She report was in error and the P!JSieSBeS a great compaaston · Arms vehicle backed Jn to the for sl!fferlnl! peOple. I would Friend car: protection from the sun, just as blonde races are less protected than dark races. The only important aspect of being albino really is to be certain that her eyes are all right. Some albinos do have associated eye problems, many of which are minor but need correction. Any good eye doctor can examine her for this. ~\Side from this, it is probably wise not to make too much of it or cause her to feel she is different. She could become a beautiful blonde lady, so I can't see why she shouldn't lead a perfectly normal life. • 120,000 mmers become strikers f I' contract. More than 16,000 auto workers were idle today at six GM truck plants and one auto plant as the company postponed the startup of production of 1975 models at those plants because of strikes against two parts suppliers. Another 13,500 GM employes were off their joba In continuing strikes against GM's Lordstown, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo., assembly plants. A tentative contract agreement has been reached between A.O. Smith and one local union, but that pact must he ratified and the questl6n remains al! to whether those union members would crqss the picket lines of other workers wbo have not yet reached agreement with the firm . Negotiations have resumed in an effort to end a strike by bus drivers against the Rapid Transit District whlch serves Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernadino counties in California. The strike affects · 40,000 persons. PAYDAY PLACE Pay day for Meigs Countians working in the summer NeighbOrhood Youth Corps will be Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Community AcUon Program office in the Meigs COWl ty Courthouse . On Thursday the youths will travel to the Ohio State Fair, a cultural enrichment !rip. The buses for Meigs County.youths will leave the Senior Citizens Center parking lot at 6:30 a.m. < •. UIRACLeS _..... DO -· .H~ .. trrnOOREfllll - The Pentagon, home of Ford would heal amnesty wounds FF As win .9 trophies The combined FFA chapters exhlbiling steers were Ken Mike Milhone, a lamb. of Meigs Local, Eastern Local Rose, Rick Findley , Mark The FFA members and their and Southern Local School Richmond, Dave Roush, Mark advisors, Aaron Sayre, Everett said this included . 29,000 Districts won nine trophies at Pierce, Mike Salser, Dave Holcomb and Bob Spurlock CHICAGO ( UP!) Watson, Tim Wickersham, . txtend thanks to the donors of President Ford found another military deserters, ~.~oo the Meigs County Fair. fugitives most of them in Trophy winners were Ken Harold Eagle, Ron Ables, Greg trophies, Meigs County emotional wound that the nation must heal when he Canada- 7,900 persons in jail Smith, grand ·champion Davis, Barry Smith, Ray Mills, Agricultural Society and those suggested that the young men for violating the Selective breeding gilt, Meigs FFA; Rodney Allen, Fred Honaker, who purchased animals at the who left their country rather Service Act, and 8,200 persons Rick Macomber, grand Tony Hutton, Stan Davis, and Junior Uvestock sale. than fight in Vietnam be wbo are being investigated or champion pair of two market hogs, Meigs FFA; Dave Kiser, allowed to work their way back prosecuted. Grand The statement on amnesty Champion FF A market home. Ford made the proposal was a departure from . a hog and grand champion Monday before an audience traditional speech in which market hog of entire fair, that could not be considered Ford appointed Richard Racine FF A; Steve ·Boso, receptive -the annual conven- Roudebush, deputy ad- c)larnpion cross . breed clasa tion of the Veterans of Foreign ministrator of veterans affairs, steer and grand champion FF A Wars. The VFW is on the to bead the huge Veterans steer class, Rsclne FFA; Don record opposing any form of Administration. The President Shaffer, second place cross' amnesty -conditional or told reporters later that the breed steer class, Racine FF A; decision was made after he Jeff Knighting, champion unconditional. arrived in Chicago, in a hotel Angus steer class, Racine Early reaction from the men who left indicated that they room an hour before the ad- FF A; Joe Brown, second plaee Angus steer class, Rscine, would be unwilling to accept dress. '•The right audience," Ford FFA. FOrd's proposal, which would told reporters as Air Force One Other members of FFA mean leaving their new homes and performing some type of flew back to Washington, chapters slowing projects at "would be an audience that the fair in the Swine departalternative service. The speech came as a sur- would be difficult. Rather than ment was· Ken Rose with prise to the VFW which had go and speak to a hand-picked reserve champion milrket bog given Ford a warm reception. audience, I picked one that I of entire fair; Lester Parker, He described his audience as hoped would have some under- David Watson, sheep; John Young, reserve champion "understanding." Some of standing. ANTIQUE CARS showed .up to help launch the . Ap"It would have been a little market lamb. them said they were "stunpalachia Old Car Club Sunday in Jackson. cowardly if we had picked ned." FHA members Other "In my judgment, these some audience that would have young Americans should have been ectastic." Ford had discussed the a second chance to contribute with three of his four proposal their fair share to the' rebuilding of peace among . children. He said they apOwners of antique cars met Coupe from Jackson; J . P. ourselves and with all proved.HJsoidestsonMichael, i~ becoming a charter member a seminary student, has al- at the Jackson Square Shop- Rogers, 30 Model A Ford Coupe nations/' Ford said. should contact any of the "So I'm throwing the weight ready spoken publicly in favor ping Center on Sunday, August from Wellston ; Bob Rose, 41 Sedan from members listed above. before of my presidency into the of amnesty. White · House 18 at noon to have lunch and Chevrolet the meeting on August 29. scales of justice on the side of sources said that Melvin Laird, organize tlie Appalachia Old Wellston ; Carl Sorrell, 30 leniency . I foresee their earned a former secretary of defense, Car Club. Pontiac Sedan from Harnden · talked with the President Their cars were on display · Carl Wasmer, 26 Chevrolet 2 re..,ntry ~rned re..,ntry into a new atmosphere of hope, ''within the last few days," while the owners ate lunch. At door Sedan from Oak Hill, and urging him to "look at the 1:30 p.m. the cars moved out David Yates, a 55 Chevrolet hard work and mutual trust. for a tour of the city of Jackson Sedan, from Wellston. "! will act promptly, fairly problem." MARKET REPORT and very firmly in the same Another man Ford spoke escorted by the Jackson Police Several other members were Point Plea san~ W.Va. spirit that guided Abraham . with was Sen. Robert Taft, R- Department. Car owners were present, but due to bad weather August17,1974 Uncoln and Harry Truman," Ohio, who introduced a bill last James E. Arrowood, 46 Ford and restoration work in SLAUGHTER STEERS Ford concluded. "As I reject year to set up a board that S¢an from Oak Hlll; John P. progress they were not able to Standard 800-1000 lbs. 26.7:>-30. amnesty, sol reject revenge." could grant immunity to an Boyd, 36 Ford Pick-up from bring their cars. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Ford ordered that 49,500 individua1 after he served a Oak Hill; James Denny, 30 The Appalachia Old Car Club cases be reviewed. An aide certain amount of time In a Ford Replica from Jackson; Is making plans for !ali events. Standard 700-1000 lbs. 24-25.50. SLAUGHTER COWS · public service job, such as the William Hartley, 31 Model A The club charter meeting will Canner & Cutter ]g..2Q.IO. Peace Corps. Taft, according Ford Tudor from Wellston; be held in Wellston at Millard VEAL - Choice & Prime 190to a spokesman, was Richard H. Jones, 48 Clievrolet Logan's Garage on August 29 "delighted that the President Sedan from AllensvlUe; Robert at 7 p.m. Everyone interested 225 lbs. 35.50, 226-265 lbs. 39.50. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. has more or less endorsed our . Jones, 28 Model A Ford Sport 36.10, 39.10, U.S.l-3, 241}-260 lbs. conCept." Coupe from Wellston; Millard John Blake, president of the 37-38.25, Sows, U.S. 1-3, 300-500 At the least, Ford has Logan, 34 Packard Sedan from Southern . Valley Athletic provoked a debate. Echoing Wellston ; Dwight J. Miller, 26 lbs. 22. ~26 :90, Boars 300-600 TO CHOSE QUEEN Conference has announced that the feelings of a number of Ford T Coupe from Oak HiU ; lbs. 17-19.45, Pigs (by head) 21}The Ohio Valley Horse Show the annual fall meeting will be Americans, C.P . Harris, com- George Nutt, 28 !lulck Opera Assn. will hold a fall roundup 40 lbs. 7-23. held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday In mander of the VFW McGrail YEARLING STEERS next month at which time an the office of C. Comer Brad- Coyne Post in PlttsiJUrgh, said: association queen will be Good & Choice 500-Goo lbs. 24bury , Gallia County School "They chose to leave this ~rowned . Saturday the six 30. Superintendent. country when we needed them. queen candidates, active with · - STEER CALVES - Good & All coaches, athletic Now let them fend for themthe association, will' be in- Choice Under 300 lbs. 117.50directors and league officials selves." terviewed by Mrs. Michael 120, 401}-600 lbs. 29-31.50. are invited to attend . . There is a question how HEIFER CALVES - Good & Family Day was observed Shaw, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Officials of the Southeastern many would return under the Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Oakley Collins, Ironton, and Choice Under 300 lbs. 82-140, Ohio Athletic League will meet conditions Ford , suggests. Methodist Church with attend- Mrs. Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, 4()0.,'j50 lbs. 28.50-31.75, Cows & at 7 p.m . Wednesday at William D.Galvinofthe United ance reacl)lng 133 during the A dinner will be held in con- Calvea (by head) 235-275, Cows Jackson High School. Presbyterian Church e~­ Sunday school and 101 for the junction with the Interviews. (by head ) 16g..269. The session Is held for plained saying "anything that morning worship. Families BABY CAJ"VES (By ltead) athletic directors , principals deals with earned immunity Is were recogniud. · - Beef 17.50, Holstein & Brown MEET THE TEAM and head coaches. hot amnesty. It stlU implies Special millie waa presented EASTERN - The Eastern Swl1111 22.50-42.50, guilt." by Rev. Floyd Shook, Mr _and LoCal Athletic B~ters wlil · REUNION SLATED A 27-year-<>ld draft resister' Mra. Jooepll Higginbotham, stage "meet the team nl&ht" a8 SOCIAL IS AT 7 -~' The descendants Of the late , who edits Arne~. a magazine and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. well as meet the new principal RACINE - The lee cream John W. and Sarah Jane Rose for American exiles In Canada, Whitaker. At tl>e Sunday night at 6:30p.m. Friday ln the social to he held Saturday at family will hold a reunion Gerry Condon, said "a general evenln& aervice, Robert high a<:hool auditoriwn. All beginning at 12 noon Sunday at )lllcondltlonal amnesty iB the Barton, assistant past.o r, parent$, teachers and any the Racine Fire Station wlll be at 7 p.m., sponsored by the the Sutton M. E. Church. only thing accepllible." preached. · · · · Interested persons' are Invited. Racine ER squad. , holding can cause h arm • By S1U CAMEN Reds, who won 15-2. The UPI Sporto Writer triumph en a~ Cincinnati w Welcome to the major lea- rerna in 2 \; games behind first gues, Tom Underwood. place Los Angeles In the The Philadelphia Phils' high- National League West. ly wuted pitcher made his In other National League · major league debut against the games, las Angeles edged Cincinnati Reds Monda y nigh t Chicago 8-7 in 12 innings, San and nobody could blame the 21}- Francisco beat Pittsburgh :>-3, year.old lefty if he wishes to Atlanta walloped St. Louis II~ . forget the experience. Houston shaded New York 2-1 •• Not too many pitchers in lllnnings and Montreal beat make their major league debut San Diego 7-4. on national televis ion like In the only American League that. " said the na ti ve of games, Minnesota beat New Kokomo, Ind., who came on in York 6-2, Boston downed relief and lasted one-third of an Chicago 6-1, California edged inning, facing seven batters Detroit 1-{J and Milwaukee · and allpwing six runs, in- ~aded Oa)dand HI. cluding a grand slam homer by Dedgen 8, Cubs 7 Joe Morgan. Relief specialist Mike Mar"I was too numb to feel . shall, who hurled six scoreless anything," said Underwood. "! innings, ra ced home from can't even tell you whether my second on an infield out to give feet were on the ground ." Los Angeles its win over Morgan's homer was his Chicago and snap the Dodgers' second of the game and 17th of six-game losing streak. Marthe year and highlighted a shall, winning his 12th game ninerun third inning for the against eight losses, was on second with one out in the 12th when Rick Auerbach topped a slow roller down the first base line .. Catoher Steve Swisher picked up the ball and threw _, out Auerbach but when MilTshall discovered that neither ' '" Cub pitcher Oscar Zamora nor third baseman Bill Madlock was covering home, he scored unmolested. Steve Garvey's 17th homer, a two-run shot in •• the seventh, sent the game Into '. extra innings. Giants 5, Pirates 3 Dave Kingman doubled home the go-ahead run in the ninth, then scored an insurance the U.S. Military System , is the world's largest building with 17'h miles of corridors. 28,000 miles of ., telephone wires, and 5.2 acres of _glass in its win· dows. Its employees are said to make ol'lo'er 123,000 " " ' telephone ca lls daily and to 30,000 cups of coffee per' day . You will be calling neigh· bor , friend and relative to tell them about your new Miracle water refiner , You · will be proud to tel l them about your c lean, fresh smelling coffee , coffee that tastes like coffee bec~u se your water has had all the b~d odor and taste pollutants removed from it before , yo·u made yo~r dCIIclous coffee . You will be proud to sing the praises of refihed water in other parts of your home too. You will be telling them how easy it is to whisk through your housecleaning c hores, and what a beautiful white wash you have w ith refined water . You will tell them how much you save on cost ly cleaning agents, too. Call now for home demonstration. 882·2525. drink up SAYRE HARDWARE 882·2525 New Haven, W. Va . run to lead San Francisco over Pittsburgh as Ron Bryan t won his firsl game since May 31. Bryant, who won 24 games last year, recorded only his third win th ~ year in 15 decisions by scattering seven hits in eight innings in his first start since July 7. Braves II, Cardinals 6 Henry Aaron, findi ng his fa vorite victim in the return of Claude Osteen, smacked a tworun hom'er and a sacrifice fly and Marty Perez drove in four runs with two doubles to lead Atlanta over St. Louis. Osteen, now S..lO, made his first ap.. pearance for the Cardinals after coming over (rom Houston earlier this month and gave up Aaron's 730th career homer. It was the 14th homer Aaron has hit off Osteen, h~ leading victim among active majOr league pitchers. Aaron 's blast was his 17th and Darrell Evans hit hi.s 14th for Atlanta . Lou Brock stole two bases, giving him 84 and putting him fifth on the list of all-time single season base stealers with almost a fourth of the season left to play. Astros 2, Mets 1 Milt May, who tied the game with a sacrifice fly in the ninth, singled home the winning run with two out in the lith to give Houston its win over New York. Greg Gross led off the lith with a single, moved to second a sacrifice and scored easily as May singled. Reliever Ken Forsch picked up the victory, his fifth against five losses, while Tom Seaver, who went all the way for the Mets, suffered his eighth loss in 15 decisions. Expos 7, Padres 4 National Football League Barry Foote doubled home a Season run in the second inning and American Conference E a,st snapped a 3-3 tie with a seventh w 1 t pet. pf pa inning home run to lead M iam i 2 1 0 .667 79 4B Montreal past San Diego. New Englnd 2 1 o .667 3 • • 0 7 7 73 Foote's homer, .hi..s eighth, 0 ~~t:~~ ore ~ ~ j~~ 36 . 9 cam~ off southpaw Randy New Yrk Jts 1 2 o .333 68 60 Jones,. who absorbed his 18th central · t · w 1 1 pet. pt Pa loss agalnst seven VIC ortes. c rnci'nnat i J o o 1.000 6? 41 Wlllie McCovey slugged his Pi ttsburgh 2 o o 1.coo 7 6 28 18th homer, a three-run shot, Houston 2 1 o .667 97 29 for the Padres. i · .C leveland Oakland West w 1 t pet . pf pa 3 0 0 1.000 96 33 MIAMI (UPl ) _ It wasn't National conference w pet. pt pa St . Loui s 1 750 79 3 O · " E~s'. Dallas 2 1 o .667 Nw Yrk Gnts2 1 0 .667 39 washington 0 3 o .000 Ph iladelphl 0 3 0 .000 58 Central w t t pet. pf Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 49 the same as Super Bowl VIII bu f th. M d >'ght t or e on ay n television football watcher, it was close - in . the first half, Major League Leaders ay United Press International Leading Batters " i: ll Z1~rno~!ota ri ~ g :6~5 5~ Ch ic ago 91 pa 23 ::. O 3 0 .000 38 80 west w 1 1 pet. pf pa LosAn"geles 2 1 o .667 89 50 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 46 48 San Fran esc 0 J 0 .000 29 51 New Orlens 0 3 0 ..000 30 78 Monday's Result Miam i 21 Minnesota 9 ' National League Garr,Atl ,20 as~o ~2 1~3 P3's'9 Zisk. Pitf 111 403 60 132 .328 Gross 1 Ho 116 431 63 139 . 323 Smith , St .L 119 22 Grvy , LA 10s 117 370 485 55 70 155 .3 .320 Brck , St . L 11 5 474 79 149 .314 Montanez, Phil 107 378 41 118 crdn l , Ch 106 411 59 128 Ol ivr , ptt 107 443 68 137 Bcknr , LA 106 417 54 129 American League .3 12 .311 .309 .309 McRa . KC106 Yastrzemsk i , 114 Jcksn , Okl l J Rand I, Tx 115 orta , Chi 103 Al len , Ch i 1 u Mdd,, NY 97 Pin ill, NY 105 382 Bos •oo 54 121 .3 17 75 126 121 121 118 129· 97 .3 15 .312 .310 J88 69 390 SO 381 61 417 81 314 52 .3 1!> .309 .309 390 53 119 .305 Home Runs National League; . Sc hmidt, PtW 30 ; Wynn , LA 27 ; Ben ch, Cln 24 ; Cedeno, Hou 22 ; Perez , Cl~~~rican League : Allen , Chi 32 · Burroughs , Tex 24 ; Ja ck son , Oa Jc: 23; Melton, Ch i and Darw in , M lnn 20 . Market Repon Nation~r"L:aa~~~~ '."s chm idt , Phil 95 ; Ben c h . Ci n 91 ; Wynn , LA 86 ; Cedeno. · Hou Garvey , LA 83 . ~ a•: American League : Bur . roughs , _Tex 100 ; Al len , Chi 84 ;. Bando , Oak 81 ; Henderson , Ch t and Darw i n , M inn 77 . Cooper Cares and We Care Stolen Base-s National League : Broc k, SI.L Bll ; Morgan . Cln 51 ; Lopes . LA COOPER POLY-MARK IV " .American . League : . N'o rth , Oak H ; Rivers , c al and Car ew, . Mlnn 30 . ·pifchlng National LeagUe: ·s JHln gham . Cin 15 -B; Gullett , Cln and carlton , Phil 14 .8 ; John , LA lJ . 3; Messersmith , LA 1J .5 ; McGlothen , St.L lJ .a ; Reuss, Pitt 13.9 ; P. Niekro. All 13 · 10 ' Single WhHe Sidewall Lonborg . Pl'lll 13 -11 . American League : T ien t, Bas l9 -8 ; Busby . KC 18· 10 ; Wood , Chi 18 -14 ; Hunter . Oak 17 · 10 : Jenkins. tell. 17 . 11 ; e ibby ' T ex 17 -14 . ' F78xl4 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD Fed. Tax, 2·"41 OTHER SLZES PRICED ACCORDINGLY • out w~ POMERQY I Red So.o: I, While Sox 1 Bill Lee aod Diego Segul combined on a llve-bitta- 14 lead the Red Sox over the White Sox. Lee wont the !trot 7 1-3 innings to gain his 14th win against llloues. Sill dllferont players drove in rurut for the Red So~ aa they tagged Jtm ]Caat with his eighth !<iss in 21 · decisions. liil A GD/Jd NlfhbDr, Sllll f1110 1J Tb1ro . For en your ••nu•u, p 7301 "Can I afford ,an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~.....-::::-........._ ' agent makes no extra charge for his services. rth NFL PLAYERS AWARD SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A1 Oliver and Richie Zisk of the , Pittsburgh Pirates were named co-winners of the National League Player of the Week Award Monday. NL President Charles . Feeney said it was the first time Since the · award's inception that two players from the same team were selected for the honor. t anyway. scored Ln e ou quar er on Just as they did in their 24-7 an eight-yard run by rookie Nat Super Bowl win over Min- Moore. Minnesota's Dave Osborne nesota in January, the Miami scored from one-yard out on Dolphins played grind-it-<>ut the end of an 80-yard drive in football Monday night to down the fourth quarter. Fred Cox the Vikings 21·9· h d ki k d 27 d f' ld a1 The Dolphins used most of a C e a -yar le go their regulars in the ftrst half, for the Vikings in the third with quarterba<;k Bob Griese period. calling his usual artful game d Csonk d J' an Larry a an un • Klick pushing for steady hunks of yardage. By intermission, it 'was 14-0 and the Dolphins needed only to hang on to win. "I thought the yeterans, offensively and defensively, _pJ..ayed exceptionally well inh the first half/' Miami Coac The Shade Rlber Coon Don Shula said. ••sob Griese Hunters Assn: will hold a wild called an exceptional ball coon hunt and bench show gameandhe,CsonkaandKiick Saturday at the Rock Springs . played well for the short tli11e Fairgrounds, one mile northQf they've been in carnp, 11 th Ki k d Pomeroy . Csonka, who wi ic an The bench show will begin at wide receiver Paul Warfield 4 p.m. with a $3 entry fee and a are bound for the World full set of trophies. Entry fee FootbaJI Leagu~ .Memphis for the night hunt is $5 'for Southmen· in 1975, scored grade dogs and · $6 for touchdownsfromoneandthree registered dogs with the enyards OUt. Csonka gained 61 tries closing at 9 p.m. In the yards on 16 carries in the first night hunt there . will · be 10 half. trophies for registered animals Warfield did not play but the and five for grade dogs. There 1 crowd showed . what Shu a will be a trophy for the night called "mixed emotions" fdr champion and for the grand Klick and Csonka when they ·night champion plus six breed were introduced. trophies. Many observers had given The treeing contest will the Dolphins the edge because follow the bench show and db mostofthelrveteransha een entry fee for the event is $3. in camp longer thaQ the Anyone wishing any further . Wh en t he NFL Vi~in~s . information on the events may Players Association c~lled a contact William E. Smith, 992coolm ' g off period l.B.!it Wed· 5206 , or Oscar T. Smith, 992nesday, there were 34 Dolphins 5594. alreadyworkingoutwhiieonly six Vikings were in camp. ·n.; ·~ -w dd' · to"-- k • t Ina ltlon ~n as wo first half touchdowns, Miami DEVOTEDTOTIIE II companies. We are free to select the nght kmd of msurance for your car, home, or ·blisiness, nod we make no extra .charge for this service. . A one-company salesman , on the other hand, must neces· saril y rry to sell you the policy hi s company offers. . As independent insurance agents, we offer you The _Big Difference in insurance- our continuine:•. oersonal attentlOD. Call us. William 0. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc• Middleport, OhiQ. • NOw. Your Ford Dealer's llm!·l4f4! Show presents . . Coon hunt Saturday War.t a ·etwat .muall ear at elarcanee pricesf Fcwd is now produef.., '!'ON .muall ears than etlfh' befOre. · · Th~ means 'fJetfer seleetfon and priees that ma, J.le&lel' IJe this low qafn. . .,, NOTICE Coming Soon 24xS2 ~e_ctional _House, shingle roof, house Sl~tng ~ wmdows with big savings on frrst frve homes. Watch for our formal Open House Showing!! I l'HI31'DL TANNGIIIJ.. Elft. lll. l l ROIERTHODUal, . ' aty II'AtW .' . ' Pub..... "II¥ ........ by "" Ohio V•lley PvbliltJ1nl ~y, 111 , I Court St, Pomero)". otdo, 117'11. a.u... ~ ()rftee Pbone tn-1111. ldjkii'J,a] ~ tn- Sot.., I 1 1 Ohio. N1Uonal advutlalnc • FOAO. MAVEAIICK Tt'!e family compacl has an out· atandlng lor economy . With ·• atandard 200-cublc·lnch reput~t l on G·cytl nder englf'\if, that's ea1y to ·~e~ rvr ce and easy· on ges. to gi"Ve you luxury·, comf o ~t, and economy In one small J)ftOkage. You gat m!lny lealurea at a aurprlalngty lOw base sticker pric•, . America'• bola economy car. Get back to bulca wilft Plnto'l thrlrty 2000·00, 4-cyHfNitr tnglne. With Jtand~ ltqYIPtntnt Uke front diiO briUta,td rack end pinion atHrtng, h'l Arrterlca't ..nalblt tconom~ otr. • r.preaenlat1v~ Bottinelll.Gtllalher' lac.,'U:E.ut Gnd St., I N..,York.,N.. Yorl ' BubKrlpijon 1'11&11 : Dlllnnd bJ 4Wrllr ; L..;..__;.;~~------ ·trma . ll'!! amallar than 11111 year 's Mustang. Redea lgned 1""· 9eont eta. liOilaP pakl •t ---' ~, ·- J ()hkl lniJ w. v• .• One v ..' tll; !II monlllo, 11.00: Thrll o>Mllll, " · ala rraalhl 'lUI ; , ~ t2t,Cll Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-7777 FORD MUSTANG II The right car at the rl ghl I INTEIUI'.IT"" . • 600 WEST MAIN ST. AMERICAN HARDWARE • d LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES SALE~ INC. / ~j!r-=:=-i:u; ·.MOORE'S ., By FRED McMANE Brewen 1, A'• o George Scott's second inning UPI Sparta Writer it's funny wh at the thought of homer and the combined !!lxbeing sent ba~ to the minors hit pitching ol Billy Champion wUI do to a player. and· Tom Murphy enabled the Take Frank Tanana, for Brewers to wln their sixth example. gsme in their last seven starts The 21-year.old le(t-liander and hand the A's their fourth of the California Angels felt he loss in their last five games. was very close w receiving a Scott's horner was one of only one-way ticket back to the four hits the Brewers collected Pacific Coast-League early last off southpaw Vida Blue, who month alter failing miserably suffered his lith loss in 25 as bolh a starting pitcher and a decisions. reliever . Twins '• Yaakees 2 Bobby Darw in drilled a It wasn't that he didn't have the talent. It's just that he threerun first inning homer wasn't working hard enough. and Joe Decker tossed a sixHe wa s taking life in. the big hitter to spark the Twins' over the Yankees. The Twins leagues too easy. But the sudden realization collected five hits and five runs that he might be throwing off starter Sam McDowell in away a career before it even only 11-3 innings while sending began set Tanana straight. the left-liander to his sixth loss Now he appears to have a in seven decisions . Graig Nettles homered for the bright future once more . The talented rookie turned in Yankees. his second consecutive shutout • Monday night when he b)apked the Detroit Tigers 1-0 on sill hits whUe striking out a career high of nine. In the only other American League action, Milwaukee edged Oakland 1-0, Minnesota beat New York· 6-2 and Boston topped Chicago 6-1. Cincinnati walloped Philadelphia 1~2. Los Angeles edged Chicago ll-7 in 12 innings, San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 5-3; Houston nipped New York 2-1 in 11 inPings, Montreal defeated San Diego 7-4 and Atlanta topped St. Louis II~ in National League games. The Angels, who managed only six hits off 22-year-old Fred Holdsworth, . won the game for Tanana in the bottom of the ninth when pinch-hitter Winston I.Jenas scored ll.inchrunner Mickey Rivers with a . sacrifice .fly. "Th~ was by far my beat : outipg," said Tanana, who ~ : now won five of his last S1X decisions. "When I was in the bullpen after pitching so poorly earlier this year, I said to myself, 'hey, what am I doing · here? Tni a better pitcher than that.' When I had a 4-13 record, . I thought I was one step away , . from Salt Lake City." As independent agents, we represent se.vcral ~trong ~n s uran ce MEIQ8.MA80N ABitA 3129 . 124 W. MAIN . NEW YORK (U PiJ - Maybe you've noticed where the California Angels are having a spot of trouble. They're in the celliar in the American League West. They're not only down, they're way down, and it could ta~e the combined ~entus of Harry Dalton and Dick William•, plus all .the klng's men to get them back headed in the right dlrecUon agam .. At that, the Angels look a bit better now than they d1d a few weeks ago when they lost 15 in a row at borne. That stri ng of defeats threatened the all,time record of 20 straight setbac~s at home set by the now-gone 81, Louli! Browns in 19:'>3, an<h long with everything el.se, it also produced a rush of personal memories of how tha t season turned into a summer long nightmare for Mar ty Marion, the n manager of the Browns. Marion baseball 's " Mister ShortBtop" for II years with the St. Louis C.;dinals, now runs the stadium club fo r them at Busch Stadium. He's 56, but won't forget the St. Louis Browns, not the '53 Browns, a,nywa y, If he lives to be 106. ••Jt was a very strange ball club," he says. "The players were a bunch of misfi ts. Most of 'em weren' t even playing their natural positions. They we re just doing the best they could, and that wasn't very good a t all, was it?" Hardly . . The Browns lost 100 games that year . They somehow managed to win 54. Marion, accustomed to being with a winner like the Cardinals, tried everything he could think of, used every pitcher he had , Virgil Trucks ...Don Larsen... Harry Brecheen ... Duane Pi~et.­ te ... Bobo Holloman ... Dick Littlefi eld ... Bob Cain . .. Mtke Blyzka ...Satchel Paige .. .lt didn't matter. The result generally was the same. Another loss. From June 3 through June 14 ,of 1953, the Browns .lost 14 in • row in their own backyard at Sportsman's Park. Then they left for New York and a three game series with the powerful leagueleading Yankees. · Fortune smiled on the embattled Brownies on June 15. They didn't lose. They couldn't possibly. It was an off day . On June 16, the Browns had a night game scheduled with the Yankees, winners of their last 18 straight. Some of the Browns' players killed time before the game by going to the movies. Esther Williams and Fernando Lamas were playing in "Dangerous When Wet" at Radio City . For 75 cents you could catch the early show, including the dancing Rockettes. Jack Dempsey's Restaurant nearby was offering ~ top quality sirloin steak for $3 .65 that day, and for the same pnce, a spec1al salad and baked Idaho potato. At the ballpark, Marty Marion, the manager, put on his uniform and looked at the lineup card on his desk. "What's the difference how I make it out, these guys never hit," he said, Wea~ily . Then he turned to me. UHere, you make it out," he sa~d. uwe can't possibly do any worse." . He was kidding. At least I thought he was, so I declined the offer with thanks. Later Marion wrote in the names. Johnny Groth, CF ,leading off. Then he put down his own name, · and had himself playing third base. Jim Dyck, LF, came next, with Vic Wertz, RF , hitting cleanup. Roy Sievers, IB, hit fifth, followed by Les Moss, C, Billy Hunter, SS, Bobby Young; 2B, and . Pillette pitching. Casey Stengel, looking to equal the American League record of ]9 straight victories, started Whitey Fm:d for the Yankees and the lefthander had trouble with his control. In the second mnmg he walked Moss and Pillette, after which Groth singled for a run. ~:~m~~ty ll ~ mH1 ~!, Dolphins grin Vacation Tire Buy laurel Cliff has family day By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Edllor - Yn SVAC meeting on Wednesday Sport Parade 1 2 0 .333 45 77 Crw , Mnn a4~5 ~7 1~8 ~3~1 Hargrv, Tx 98 3 16 45 lOB .342 Old car owners to organize " 1 Thought of minors spurs on Tanana · ,_,i """' ......... ... ""'. ,...,,....,..,.,,' ftrtlu.Oin!""l. See your local Ford Dealer FORD -·· ' ( '· �4 _The O.Uy 5enllnel, Middleport•PometOy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 20. 1974 94th Blazer reunton held 1Fun With Food • Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Who drives young from the church ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope some mothercantellmehow to remove sticky bubble gum from a child'sskin. - MISS K. C. [lEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns those people who are always finding fault with tbe young people attending church. Too many people are looking at the boys' too long hair and the gir'ls' too short skirts. Then there are those like the lady ~ho complained about those who took babies into church rather than leaving them in the crying room. My comm.ent to people like this, "Have you read up on the rate of decline in church attendance, especially among young people?" They should remember church is for ALL people and should he thankful t_hese you~ people are coming to church rather Ulan always findmg fault with them. s. w.DEAR POLLY - and Edith, the gal who hast he stems.t uck In h"er electric percolator - Fill percolator with water. Let II go through the entire perking cycle. When this Is completed the stem should come out. The perking evidenUy causes the welllll which the stem fits to expand so it can be ·easily removed. I learned this by exJierience and after breaking a stem when I tried to remove It when the percolator became cold. - MRS. L. • IIIMIIMIIIMIIIIM·-----Iil!IIJJilll ~'f~-M::':I. • L. ·DEAR POLLy- If Edith will plug her percoo 1ator m ' for JUS ' t a FEW SECONDS (until she starts to hear it heat ) and un~lu g it, · she will find the stem will come loose immediately, especJSlly If the pot is empty. I usually "work" the stem as soon as I plug the pot in and it comes loose more quickly.- V.L.T. . DEAR ·POLLy - My Pointer is for knitters who may be making things where pieces are to be joined togeUler such as for a Granny afghan. Use the ~ 'ball stitch" that is ~a~ed afte~ th~ method used for sewing baseballs together. I calliI shoe lacmg because that is how the needle is used. Such joining makes. it perfect and smooth with no lumps or bumps or problems With matching patterns. I hope this helps those who have trouble smoothly joining knitted pieces. - CHARWTTE. ' POLLY·- My husband bought several plastic gar· • .. bageDEAR cans when they were on sale for one dollar each to use for storage. One holds my yarns and felt pieces and ?ther items for ' aewingandhandwork. One holds outdated magazmes we ~a~t to keep for various reasons and bulky current catalogs. One Ill filled with out-of...eason clothes that will not go in cedar chests and dust bl!gs. They are all neatly covered and in the basement. N~xt year we may invest in more cans on sale - to hold the farruiy · treasure. - !LA. .. The !Hth Blazer reunion ,was held In the Community Hall, Jlio Grande College, Sunday, Aug . II, with 80 people at· t..ndlng. · The morning was spenlsoclalizing. . Lunch was served at the noon hour after grace was presented by Oretha (Blazer) Barcus, Huntington, w. Va. Paul G. Blazer, president, Ashland, Ky ., called the meeting to order after lunch was served; and gave a short talk on the history of the Blazers, being one of the oldest families in the county and the State of Ohio. They came to this country from Baden, Germany in 1787 and setUed in Pennsylvania and Virginia and later settled in Green Twp. where many are buried now . ' ' • ' • £ Famzly reunion held The annual Radford reunion was held Sunday at"the Rock Springs Grange hall. Rev. Waid Radford gave the table grace preceding the dinner and games during the afternoon were led by Rich8rd Radford. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radford and John, Piketon; Mr. :p~d )llrs. Paul Rich, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black and Shawna, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. :rom Radford, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. James Radford, Chillicothe; Rev. and Mrs. Waid Radford, Beaver; Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Radford and Paul Davis, Eastern district lunch policy MOST ALL MODELS .NOW IN STOCK • • • • ' . ' '' Mrs. Donald Pulllna and ' , 1randchlldren, Amy Colwnbua and Jeffrey, Cln· clnnali, opent the paat week hore vlalUng Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Radford and family. Donald Pullina joined them here for the weekend . Other guest.. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glazer, Sandra itnd Robert, COlumbus. Their aon, Mlchsel, who has been here visiting the Radfords retur~ to Columbus with the family, and RObert remained for. a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lochsry, Patty and Chris, Glen Ridge, N. J ., are here vis!Ung hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. The Charles Lochsry family hsve now returned to their home near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and family, Philo, were weekend guests of their parenl'!. Mr. and Mrs, Bud Wilson and Mr. and- Mrs. Herman Ohlinger. SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 W4? Accept Federal Fvvd PHONE: 992·3480 USDA CHOICE ·1b. BOILING BEEF••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' • • • ' ••• Gospel M_e eting • . •' ' • ••• •••• •I '• '•' • • • ••' ' HAM SALAD .............. ~~:. 79· . ... ·-•.•·. 7;30 P.M • '8~ Ckwtek ttb CIW6t ---GOESSLER'S E Auxiliary has cookout · Mrs . Harry Hotidashelt , assisted by her daughter , Freddie, entertained Wed· uesday night with a cookout for members of the Past President.'l of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. Guests are Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Plaee and son, Groton, N. Y., son-in-law and ·d~ughter of Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. Don Erwin and Amy, Mid· dleport. Rev. Place gave grace preceding the poUuck dinner. Mrs. Harry Davis presided at the business meeting with the Lord's Prayer being given in unison. Devotions by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling were taken from "The Secret Place" with the meditation tieing "Best Things in Life Are Free." Reports were given by Mrs . Iva Powell, secretary, and Mrs. Faye Wildermuth , Pickens with Mrs. Rhoda Hackett to be the . hostess. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Edith Sauer_. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Jed Web· ster, Sr ., Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. fear! Knapp. ' RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAil!• ·--> LVS. FOR ~- St~ Court Pomeroy -~ · CHOC. QUIK YOU ARE CORDIAl.L Y INVITED TO ATI'END EIGHT NIGHTS OF LESSONS FROM TH£. BIUI,E PijESENTED BY A MAN THAT IS CAPAULE !1'0 MAKF: YOUR NEXT DAY A BRIGHTER ANIJ A UE'i'TER iJNF. TO LIVE IN. . . Ub. CAN box • • 107 Sycamore 99? ·5130 ' Pllmeroy • CHICKEN .,., lb. 2 box 32 oz. 9 ·$ . SCOT LAD 5 boles FRENCH FRIES Oi. POWER l WINQiESTER giant unLE CIGARS box ·•e CANS FOR • POTTED MEAT Act Now! Once These Are Gone, That$ It! Cheez-its oz. SCHOOL Schcxi Supplies SUPPLIES ARMOUR'S TREET stwlnt ••chine i $7995 H," thc·cxcluslvc ~8£!' front drop-in hobbln, 3 needle positions, Chlly qUick-change -snap-on prosser feet, mJny other convcnl onccs. Ot, rylng n11 " or c•b• ni1 ••trl ' ' Everyday Price -a· Pak • THl''FAilic"'sHOP MEL 115 W. Second 992-2214 · """'" " .." """' .McCall, & Simplicity Pattern• Pomeroy · 2 LB. ~29 Regular Pop & Sugar free YEU.OW POPCORN KRISP gal. FAYGO ., · 9~ RC COLA DISCOUNT PRICES CAN case or cabinet extra ~ BROUGHTON ~ lb. box Rtgular Price Carrying . lARGE SUPPLY 12 oz. OFF · HOMO MILK •••••••••••••• 6 SHERBET.~!~•••••••••~.59c EGGS.•••••••~~.~!"~~~-~49C s CARTON CANS TOUCH&SEW* . . Armour 3 .....cA .......,...,... 8!NQUET WHOLE FRIED bottle NESllE 2 LB. We have a Credit Plin dUIJnH 10 fll your budpt . REUTER-8ROGAN INSURANQ DETERGENT JERZEE MILK . Clltck With U• Iefort You Ivy •.• HI·HO CRACKERS BY treasW'er. Plans were made fo1 September meeting · at IP•' home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. $ DAIRY FROZEN FOODS LIQUID ~.,. JEWELRY STORE : ... FASHIOI MATE . ZIG·IAG stwlnt•achlne Mod•' m Best Rates In Town ~ Favorite· Bread $37 .5~; • BRING IN YOUR OLD MACHINE .FOR A GENEROUS TRADE•IN ALLOWANCE! BOB KESSINGER, Speaker .. -~ • Bu ilt-in buttonholer •14 6u ilt-in stitches · including stretCh, speed bastin g AUGUST 21 t:hru 28,· 1974 ~ . HOME MADE ente,Ytaz'ns heritage house $ 09 FRESH LEAN POLISH SAUSAGE .... !~:; 79 Mix -all ingredients. except the cirtnamon, and pour mto a nine inch unbaked pie shell. Top with the cinnamon. Bake a~ 425 ···· degreeslor 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and contmue :·:·: baking 4:i-50 minutes. SHQES •. GROUND BEEF......... !~:.89~ .. SUPERIORS ~:: POMER Y.· HOME & AUTO 59~ FRESH LEAN M f.'C' oun:gthe BAR AND QfAIN OIL AND 2 CYQ.E OIL Parting After 5 p.m. GROUND CHUCK...... ~~:.. I FRESH LEAN lb. $llg GROUND ROUND.......... Socl· aI it ·$ ~l~ Ca Iend ar.r $\ BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE lb. · 99~ ENGLISH ROAST• •••••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE , lb. 89~ ROAST ARM • •••••••••••••••••••••••• 10K Gold Wedding Ring& OLD TIME SUGAR PIE ~=-··~>.·.··-·······-~ .1 c. sugar; 3 tbsp. flour; 1> tsp. salt ; 11> c. of half milk, hslf cream; 1 tsp. vanilla; 1 tsp. cinnamon·. : ~~:; • Free On-Street . ' Priscilla · Smartly Styled Exceptional Values MIDDLEPORT, 0' 'to Umil RnerveThe · ~~x"~'~''·''""'·'"'"''" :~;: application is confidential and ,., • will be used only for the pur·:-: pose of det..rminlng eligibility. :;:: ~:: Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. TUESDAY In certain cases foster LADIES Auxiliary, Veterans children are atso eligible for Memoria!Hospital,picnic,6:30 these benefit.'l. If a family has p.m. tonight at the Roadside foster children living . with Park, US 33,. left hand side, them and wishes to apply for . going North. such meals and mllk for them, WINDING Trail Garden Club it should contact the school. workshop for flower show at Iu the operation of child home of Alice Thompson. Mrs. feeding programs, no child will Richard Collins and- Mrs. Bob be discriminated against Thompson will be ·the co. be cause of race, sex, color or cha1'rwomen of the show . The national origin. schedule theme and com- CHAIN -SAWS • Personal Notes The first reunton was held m president; Claude Blazer, v•c< Hy Charlene Hoeflich president, and Mrs . Jack ' Blazer. Campbell, Sr.. secretary, As a switch from the sweet treats we've been writing abollt Traveling the farthest were treasurer, for the year. The Sally and Jan Swanson , reunion will be held in the same for the pastaeveral weeks, today we bring you a rodpe which:. understand was a sma.sh at the annual family picnic at granddaught..rs of Mrs . Betty pia<... next year. Swanson, Marlbroulo, Md., and Those attending were Mr . Middleport Business and Professional Women last month. It's for German Cabbage Salad and it was made for the Donald Blazer, Pittsburgh, Pa . and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Sr., The oldest was 0 . B. Blazer, Galli polls; Carol Swindler, picnic by Eloise Wilson. She graciously shared her recipe with Uma and Ernest Blazer from Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the club members. Rio Grande. Both are 84 years Dempsey, Reynoldsburg; Tom GERMAN CABBAGE SALAD old. . Dempsey, Reynoldsburg; Mr. 4 1bs. cut cabbage; )large onion (chopped fine); I c. sugar. Younges~ was f hriStople and Mrs. Howard Blazer, Mix this and set aside while heating together, % c, oll, 1 c. Walker, daughter of John Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. R~negar, 1 tsp. dry mustard, 2 tbsp. sugar. Walker, Columbus, II> years Mooney, Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Pour the vinegar-oil mbr:ture over "the cabbage, onion and old. Birthday noted was Codi~y Blazer, Rio Grande; Dan A. sugar. Serve hot. May also be served cold. Davis, son 'of Judy and Bill Blazer, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, he was three years old. 'Jim Williams. -Huntington, W. If you happen to be looking for something different but Six deaths were reeorded for Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Estel Lewis, 1974 . Eleanor, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. delicious in the dessert line, you might try Lena Hamm's re<;ipe Collections were taken and Alva Parsons, Eleanor, W. for an orange chiffon pie, or perhaps her brown sugar pie recipe. bills were paid. The officers Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell We pass both along retained are Paul G. Blazer, Williams, Huntington; Mr. and ORANGE CHIFFON PIE Mrs. John E. Blazer, Cedar1 and one-third c. vanills wafer crumbs (about 35 cookies), y, ville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd c. butter, melted. Make a crust of the crumbs and butter and Blazer,Gallipolis; Mrs. Emma press the mixture firmly and evenly against the bottom and sides Russell, Grove City; Ralph of a nine inch pie pan building a rim around Ule edge. Chill. . Deitz, Circleville; Miss Winnie 2 tbsp. unflavored gelatin, 1> c. sugar; 1 c. water; 2 c. plam Wetherholt, Gallipolis; Mr . or pineapple yogurt; 1 can (six ounces) frozen orange juice, and Mrs . Bill Williams, Hamilton; Mrs . Sandra Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul concentrated, thswed. COmbine gelatine and 1> c. sugar in saucepan, add water. Hughlett, Robert Glaze and G. Blazer, Ashland, Ky.; Mr. Mrs. Erie Gilbert, COlumbus. and Mrs. Claude Blazer, Heat, stirring now and then, until gelatin dissolves. Cool to room Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. John temperature. In a bowl slowly add _the orange jui"': to the yogurt, Brent and Krista!, Rick Gaul, Nibert, Gallipolis; Jeffery blending well. Stir in the gelatin mixture. Chill until partially set. Beat 2egg whites with a dash of salt until foamy . Add 2 tbsp . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip .Radford Blazer, Cheshire; Mrs. James sugar. Beat until stiff peaks are formed. Fold mto the gelatm and Stephanie, Wyatt Radford, G. Haines and Laura Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Huntington ; Mrs. Oretha mixture. Chill until mixture is set, then turn into the crumb crust, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford (Blazer ) Bacon, Huntington ; Trim with toasted coconut, and chill again. · and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Blazer. BROWN SUGAR PIE Rolline Radford, COnnie, Judy St. Clairvilie ; Mr. and Mrs. Cream one-third c. butter and 2 c. of firmly packed light and Sally, Roger Gilmore, Charles McCoy, Wheeling; Mr. brown sugar. Add 2 eggs and beat well. Add 'I• c. mllk, I> tsp. Barry Marshall, Doug UtUe, and Mrs. Ernest Blazer, Rio . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegiein, Grande; Rev. and Mrs. Luther vanilla and a pinch of sali. Polir the custard into an unbaked pie shell. Bake for 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Goeglein, TI'acy, Rio Grande; Miss Sally Pau1, Don, Shawn, and Amy, Swanson and Jan, Marlborgh, minutes at 400 .degrees. Reduce hestand bake for 30 to 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Chill before serving. all of Pomeroy . Md .; Mrs. E. c. Beale, Baltimore, Md.; Donald G. Among the many sugar.pie recipes which have been sent ~ is Blazer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; H. D. one from Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine. She calls II an old time Deuing, Pittsburgh, Pa . sugar pie recipe and said thst she found lt among the recipes of her late mother, Mrs. Maggie Shain. 1378 at the home of Joseph Eastern Local Board today announced its pollcy for free· You wUI receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite borne· meals and free milk and for maktng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a reduced price meals for problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch , . and Special . Milk homecoming Sunday, Aug. 25, Programs . · HOMECOMING SJ;:T . . LONG BOTTOM - The .with a basket dinner at noon . . Local school ·officials have Hazel Corrununily Church, off Featured singers will be the adopted .the following family SR 124 between Long Bottom Gospel . Tones from Cheste~ . size and income criteria ·for and Portl8nd, will hold a Everyone is welcome to attend. determining eligibility: . Family-size income scale for free meals and free milk and reduced price meals, effective July I, 1974 (In order: family size required income for free Under the provisions of the mittees will be announced • · 'lk · d in policy John . D. Riebel, Sr ., later · 1 ·· mea s and rru , reqwre . come . for reduced · price Local Superintendent, wi 11 FRIENDLY Circle of the review applications and Trinity Church 7:30 p.m. at 1 mea s)t $ OBO determine eligibility. If a c hurch. Mrs . Lawrence 2 910 1 parent is dissatisfied with the Sl!!wart program leader. • • 60 · ruling of the official, he may · 2 - $3,1130, S, · 3 - $4, 740• $S,S40. make a reques.teither orally or ~~IG~ •tTOP~ hth Clunb 4 - $5,S40, $7•900• in writing to Robert Bowen, ce e ra s 1 s eJg a • 5 - $6,480, $9,070. Box S84, Pomeroy • Ohio, phone niversary·, at the Middleport f . h American . Legion Hall. All 6 - $7 ,3iO, $10,240. 99•• ....,883, or a ear 1ng 1o ap· be d t tte d 7 7 - $8,1l6o, $11 •290 · peal the decision. The policy mem rs urge 0 a n • 8 - $8,810, $12 •240 · contains an outline of the p.m. 9 - $9,510, $13,320. h 1 . d • PARENTS of kindergarten ear ng proce ure. tud 10 - $10,190, $14,270. Each sehool and the board of s en 1.'3 ·m th e Southern Local 11 - $10,860, $15,210. educ.ation . administrative .of. School Dis!., meet at the high 12- $11,530, $16,160. s~nooi, 7:30 p.m: to set bus · STIHL hal more than 40 valuable years of Each Additional Family lice has a copy of the complete schedules. experience in the design and production of · b policywhiChmaybereviewed POMEROY Women 's power ctl;ain saws. guide ba:ra and saw chain. Member, $670• $~• nv. , · te ted t All of STIHL'e saw• have the same degree of . • 1wns Y any m res par y. • Bowi'1ng Ass n ., 7: 3.0 p .m . Eligibility determJna excellence and of uniformity In deSign and Tuesday at the Pomeroy are made on a family basis, m1nufac1ure. In conjunction wilh these, STit-iL's that is all the children in the Bowling Lanes. All league own bart and chain Operate so efficiently and same iamliy attending schools secretaries or a representative well th•t they have earned world-wide recognition for outstanding performance with from each !~ague is asked to under the juriadictlon of the minimal maintenance. same school food authority are ~ attend and pick up supphes Ior to receive the same benefits, new winterlea~ues . Free Meals and Free Milk or J • WEDNESDAY ALSO Reduced Price Meals. . POMEROY. Lodge 164, Children from families special meeting, . 7:30 p.m. whose income is at or below the Entered Apprentice Degree. levels shown are eligible for . All master masons IOVIt..d. (free meals and free milk or I ' REVIVAL at the United for reduced,prlce meals) . .In Faith Church, ~n the Pomeroy addition families not meeting bypass, begmning today through Aug. 25, 7:SO,p.m. Rev. these cMteria but with other unusual expenses due to . Mrs . Thomas Young en- C:ec•l Wise evangelist. Hymn unusually high medicil ex- t..rtained Sunday at the Young smg Aug . 25, 2 p.m. Singers pe nses, shelter costs in excess home, West Main St., welcome. Pomeroy, with a dinner party of 30 percent of inco~e. special honoring her husband, a education expenses due to the granddaughter, Janet Rogers, START BACK mental or physical condition of Lebanon, 8 grandson, Larry a child, and disaster or AItmayer, . Le VI'!town , N. y ., TO SCHOOL casualty ' losses. are urged to and a son-in-law, Edgar All· IN A PAIR OF apply· mayer, also of Levittown, on Your Complete Applications forms are being Uleir birthday anniversaries. CONVERSE TENNIS Tire Center aerii to all homes in a letter to Also present were Mrs. 992-20'14 ·parents. Additional copies are Edgar Altmayer, Levittown, 60.6 E. Main available at the principal's N. Y. i Stewart All mayer, Pom..-oy. o. ALL COLORS office In each school. The in- Buffalo, N. Y;; Mr. and Mrs • formation provided on the Robert Rogers, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wella, YourThom MeAn Store Cutler, Mrs. Lydia Davis, Mldd leport, 0 . • Pomeroy. • Pomeroy ... 16 OL STATE LOnERY-'f'ICKETS ON SALE HEtiE ' • s DAD'S ROOT BEER. OR NEW DIET RnE au PAl. tdtles 8 ' L ' FtiE£) 16 CIL bas. • �4 _The O.Uy 5enllnel, Middleport•PometOy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 20. 1974 94th Blazer reunton held 1Fun With Food • Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer Who drives young from the church ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope some mothercantellmehow to remove sticky bubble gum from a child'sskin. - MISS K. C. [lEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns those people who are always finding fault with tbe young people attending church. Too many people are looking at the boys' too long hair and the gir'ls' too short skirts. Then there are those like the lady ~ho complained about those who took babies into church rather than leaving them in the crying room. My comm.ent to people like this, "Have you read up on the rate of decline in church attendance, especially among young people?" They should remember church is for ALL people and should he thankful t_hese you~ people are coming to church rather Ulan always findmg fault with them. s. w.DEAR POLLY - and Edith, the gal who hast he stems.t uck In h"er electric percolator - Fill percolator with water. Let II go through the entire perking cycle. When this Is completed the stem should come out. The perking evidenUy causes the welllll which the stem fits to expand so it can be ·easily removed. I learned this by exJierience and after breaking a stem when I tried to remove It when the percolator became cold. - MRS. L. • IIIMIIMIIIMIIIIM·-----Iil!IIJJilll ~'f~-M::':I. • L. ·DEAR POLLy- If Edith will plug her percoo 1ator m ' for JUS ' t a FEW SECONDS (until she starts to hear it heat ) and un~lu g it, · she will find the stem will come loose immediately, especJSlly If the pot is empty. I usually "work" the stem as soon as I plug the pot in and it comes loose more quickly.- V.L.T. . DEAR ·POLLy - My Pointer is for knitters who may be making things where pieces are to be joined togeUler such as for a Granny afghan. Use the ~ 'ball stitch" that is ~a~ed afte~ th~ method used for sewing baseballs together. I calliI shoe lacmg because that is how the needle is used. Such joining makes. it perfect and smooth with no lumps or bumps or problems With matching patterns. I hope this helps those who have trouble smoothly joining knitted pieces. - CHARWTTE. ' POLLY·- My husband bought several plastic gar· • .. bageDEAR cans when they were on sale for one dollar each to use for storage. One holds my yarns and felt pieces and ?ther items for ' aewingandhandwork. One holds outdated magazmes we ~a~t to keep for various reasons and bulky current catalogs. One Ill filled with out-of...eason clothes that will not go in cedar chests and dust bl!gs. They are all neatly covered and in the basement. N~xt year we may invest in more cans on sale - to hold the farruiy · treasure. - !LA. .. The !Hth Blazer reunion ,was held In the Community Hall, Jlio Grande College, Sunday, Aug . II, with 80 people at· t..ndlng. · The morning was spenlsoclalizing. . Lunch was served at the noon hour after grace was presented by Oretha (Blazer) Barcus, Huntington, w. Va. Paul G. Blazer, president, Ashland, Ky ., called the meeting to order after lunch was served; and gave a short talk on the history of the Blazers, being one of the oldest families in the county and the State of Ohio. They came to this country from Baden, Germany in 1787 and setUed in Pennsylvania and Virginia and later settled in Green Twp. where many are buried now . ' ' • ' • £ Famzly reunion held The annual Radford reunion was held Sunday at"the Rock Springs Grange hall. Rev. Waid Radford gave the table grace preceding the dinner and games during the afternoon were led by Rich8rd Radford. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radford and John, Piketon; Mr. :p~d )llrs. Paul Rich, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black and Shawna, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. :rom Radford, Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. James Radford, Chillicothe; Rev. and Mrs. Waid Radford, Beaver; Mr. · and Mrs. Paul Radford and Paul Davis, Eastern district lunch policy MOST ALL MODELS .NOW IN STOCK • • • • ' . ' '' Mrs. Donald Pulllna and ' , 1randchlldren, Amy Colwnbua and Jeffrey, Cln· clnnali, opent the paat week hore vlalUng Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Radford and family. Donald Pullina joined them here for the weekend . Other guest.. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glazer, Sandra itnd Robert, COlumbus. Their aon, Mlchsel, who has been here visiting the Radfords retur~ to Columbus with the family, and RObert remained for. a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lochsry, Patty and Chris, Glen Ridge, N. J ., are here vis!Ung hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. The Charles Lochsry family hsve now returned to their home near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and family, Philo, were weekend guests of their parenl'!. Mr. and Mrs, Bud Wilson and Mr. and- Mrs. Herman Ohlinger. SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 W4? Accept Federal Fvvd PHONE: 992·3480 USDA CHOICE ·1b. BOILING BEEF••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' • • • ' ••• Gospel M_e eting • . •' ' • ••• •••• •I '• '•' • • • ••' ' HAM SALAD .............. ~~:. 79· . ... ·-•.•·. 7;30 P.M • '8~ Ckwtek ttb CIW6t ---GOESSLER'S E Auxiliary has cookout · Mrs . Harry Hotidashelt , assisted by her daughter , Freddie, entertained Wed· uesday night with a cookout for members of the Past President.'l of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. Guests are Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Plaee and son, Groton, N. Y., son-in-law and ·d~ughter of Mrs. Houdashelt, and Mrs. Don Erwin and Amy, Mid· dleport. Rev. Place gave grace preceding the poUuck dinner. Mrs. Harry Davis presided at the business meeting with the Lord's Prayer being given in unison. Devotions by Mrs. Carrie Neutzling were taken from "The Secret Place" with the meditation tieing "Best Things in Life Are Free." Reports were given by Mrs . Iva Powell, secretary, and Mrs. Faye Wildermuth , Pickens with Mrs. Rhoda Hackett to be the . hostess. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Edith Sauer_. Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Jed Web· ster, Sr ., Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. fear! Knapp. ' RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAil!• ·--> LVS. FOR ~- St~ Court Pomeroy -~ · CHOC. QUIK YOU ARE CORDIAl.L Y INVITED TO ATI'END EIGHT NIGHTS OF LESSONS FROM TH£. BIUI,E PijESENTED BY A MAN THAT IS CAPAULE !1'0 MAKF: YOUR NEXT DAY A BRIGHTER ANIJ A UE'i'TER iJNF. TO LIVE IN. . . Ub. CAN box • • 107 Sycamore 99? ·5130 ' Pllmeroy • CHICKEN .,., lb. 2 box 32 oz. 9 ·$ . SCOT LAD 5 boles FRENCH FRIES Oi. POWER l WINQiESTER giant unLE CIGARS box ·•e CANS FOR • POTTED MEAT Act Now! Once These Are Gone, That$ It! Cheez-its oz. SCHOOL Schcxi Supplies SUPPLIES ARMOUR'S TREET stwlnt ••chine i $7995 H," thc·cxcluslvc ~8£!' front drop-in hobbln, 3 needle positions, Chlly qUick-change -snap-on prosser feet, mJny other convcnl onccs. Ot, rylng n11 " or c•b• ni1 ••trl ' ' Everyday Price -a· Pak • THl''FAilic"'sHOP MEL 115 W. Second 992-2214 · """'" " .." """' .McCall, & Simplicity Pattern• Pomeroy · 2 LB. ~29 Regular Pop & Sugar free YEU.OW POPCORN KRISP gal. FAYGO ., · 9~ RC COLA DISCOUNT PRICES CAN case or cabinet extra ~ BROUGHTON ~ lb. box Rtgular Price Carrying . lARGE SUPPLY 12 oz. OFF · HOMO MILK •••••••••••••• 6 SHERBET.~!~•••••••••~.59c EGGS.•••••••~~.~!"~~~-~49C s CARTON CANS TOUCH&SEW* . . Armour 3 .....cA .......,...,... 8!NQUET WHOLE FRIED bottle NESllE 2 LB. We have a Credit Plin dUIJnH 10 fll your budpt . REUTER-8ROGAN INSURANQ DETERGENT JERZEE MILK . Clltck With U• Iefort You Ivy •.• HI·HO CRACKERS BY treasW'er. Plans were made fo1 September meeting · at IP•' home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. $ DAIRY FROZEN FOODS LIQUID ~.,. JEWELRY STORE : ... FASHIOI MATE . ZIG·IAG stwlnt•achlne Mod•' m Best Rates In Town ~ Favorite· Bread $37 .5~; • BRING IN YOUR OLD MACHINE .FOR A GENEROUS TRADE•IN ALLOWANCE! BOB KESSINGER, Speaker .. -~ • Bu ilt-in buttonholer •14 6u ilt-in stitches · including stretCh, speed bastin g AUGUST 21 t:hru 28,· 1974 ~ . HOME MADE ente,Ytaz'ns heritage house $ 09 FRESH LEAN POLISH SAUSAGE .... !~:; 79 Mix -all ingredients. except the cirtnamon, and pour mto a nine inch unbaked pie shell. Top with the cinnamon. Bake a~ 425 ···· degreeslor 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and contmue :·:·: baking 4:i-50 minutes. SHQES •. GROUND BEEF......... !~:.89~ .. SUPERIORS ~:: POMER Y.· HOME & AUTO 59~ FRESH LEAN M f.'C' oun:gthe BAR AND QfAIN OIL AND 2 CYQ.E OIL Parting After 5 p.m. GROUND CHUCK...... ~~:.. I FRESH LEAN lb. $llg GROUND ROUND.......... Socl· aI it ·$ ~l~ Ca Iend ar.r $\ BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE lb. · 99~ ENGLISH ROAST• •••••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE , lb. 89~ ROAST ARM • •••••••••••••••••••••••• 10K Gold Wedding Ring& OLD TIME SUGAR PIE ~=-··~>.·.··-·······-~ .1 c. sugar; 3 tbsp. flour; 1> tsp. salt ; 11> c. of half milk, hslf cream; 1 tsp. vanilla; 1 tsp. cinnamon·. : ~~:; • Free On-Street . ' Priscilla · Smartly Styled Exceptional Values MIDDLEPORT, 0' 'to Umil RnerveThe · ~~x"~'~''·''""'·'"'"''" :~;: application is confidential and ,., • will be used only for the pur·:-: pose of det..rminlng eligibility. :;:: ~:: Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. TUESDAY In certain cases foster LADIES Auxiliary, Veterans children are atso eligible for Memoria!Hospital,picnic,6:30 these benefit.'l. If a family has p.m. tonight at the Roadside foster children living . with Park, US 33,. left hand side, them and wishes to apply for . going North. such meals and mllk for them, WINDING Trail Garden Club it should contact the school. workshop for flower show at Iu the operation of child home of Alice Thompson. Mrs. feeding programs, no child will Richard Collins and- Mrs. Bob be discriminated against Thompson will be ·the co. be cause of race, sex, color or cha1'rwomen of the show . The national origin. schedule theme and com- CHAIN -SAWS • Personal Notes The first reunton was held m president; Claude Blazer, v•c< Hy Charlene Hoeflich president, and Mrs . Jack ' Blazer. Campbell, Sr.. secretary, As a switch from the sweet treats we've been writing abollt Traveling the farthest were treasurer, for the year. The Sally and Jan Swanson , reunion will be held in the same for the pastaeveral weeks, today we bring you a rodpe which:. understand was a sma.sh at the annual family picnic at granddaught..rs of Mrs . Betty pia<... next year. Swanson, Marlbroulo, Md., and Those attending were Mr . Middleport Business and Professional Women last month. It's for German Cabbage Salad and it was made for the Donald Blazer, Pittsburgh, Pa . and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Sr., The oldest was 0 . B. Blazer, Galli polls; Carol Swindler, picnic by Eloise Wilson. She graciously shared her recipe with Uma and Ernest Blazer from Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the club members. Rio Grande. Both are 84 years Dempsey, Reynoldsburg; Tom GERMAN CABBAGE SALAD old. . Dempsey, Reynoldsburg; Mr. 4 1bs. cut cabbage; )large onion (chopped fine); I c. sugar. Younges~ was f hriStople and Mrs. Howard Blazer, Mix this and set aside while heating together, % c, oll, 1 c. Walker, daughter of John Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. R~negar, 1 tsp. dry mustard, 2 tbsp. sugar. Walker, Columbus, II> years Mooney, Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Pour the vinegar-oil mbr:ture over "the cabbage, onion and old. Birthday noted was Codi~y Blazer, Rio Grande; Dan A. sugar. Serve hot. May also be served cold. Davis, son 'of Judy and Bill Blazer, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, he was three years old. 'Jim Williams. -Huntington, W. If you happen to be looking for something different but Six deaths were reeorded for Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Estel Lewis, 1974 . Eleanor, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. delicious in the dessert line, you might try Lena Hamm's re<;ipe Collections were taken and Alva Parsons, Eleanor, W. for an orange chiffon pie, or perhaps her brown sugar pie recipe. bills were paid. The officers Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell We pass both along retained are Paul G. Blazer, Williams, Huntington; Mr. and ORANGE CHIFFON PIE Mrs. John E. Blazer, Cedar1 and one-third c. vanills wafer crumbs (about 35 cookies), y, ville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd c. butter, melted. Make a crust of the crumbs and butter and Blazer,Gallipolis; Mrs. Emma press the mixture firmly and evenly against the bottom and sides Russell, Grove City; Ralph of a nine inch pie pan building a rim around Ule edge. Chill. . Deitz, Circleville; Miss Winnie 2 tbsp. unflavored gelatin, 1> c. sugar; 1 c. water; 2 c. plam Wetherholt, Gallipolis; Mr . or pineapple yogurt; 1 can (six ounces) frozen orange juice, and Mrs . Bill Williams, Hamilton; Mrs . Sandra Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul concentrated, thswed. COmbine gelatine and 1> c. sugar in saucepan, add water. Hughlett, Robert Glaze and G. Blazer, Ashland, Ky.; Mr. Mrs. Erie Gilbert, COlumbus. and Mrs. Claude Blazer, Heat, stirring now and then, until gelatin dissolves. Cool to room Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Cheshire ; Mr. and Mrs. John temperature. In a bowl slowly add _the orange jui"': to the yogurt, Brent and Krista!, Rick Gaul, Nibert, Gallipolis; Jeffery blending well. Stir in the gelatin mixture. Chill until partially set. Beat 2egg whites with a dash of salt until foamy . Add 2 tbsp . Mr. and Mrs. Phillip .Radford Blazer, Cheshire; Mrs. James sugar. Beat until stiff peaks are formed. Fold mto the gelatm and Stephanie, Wyatt Radford, G. Haines and Laura Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford, Huntington ; Mrs. Oretha mixture. Chill until mixture is set, then turn into the crumb crust, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford (Blazer ) Bacon, Huntington ; Trim with toasted coconut, and chill again. · and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Blazer. BROWN SUGAR PIE Rolline Radford, COnnie, Judy St. Clairvilie ; Mr. and Mrs. Cream one-third c. butter and 2 c. of firmly packed light and Sally, Roger Gilmore, Charles McCoy, Wheeling; Mr. brown sugar. Add 2 eggs and beat well. Add 'I• c. mllk, I> tsp. Barry Marshall, Doug UtUe, and Mrs. Ernest Blazer, Rio . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegiein, Grande; Rev. and Mrs. Luther vanilla and a pinch of sali. Polir the custard into an unbaked pie shell. Bake for 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Goeglein, TI'acy, Rio Grande; Miss Sally Pau1, Don, Shawn, and Amy, Swanson and Jan, Marlborgh, minutes at 400 .degrees. Reduce hestand bake for 30 to 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Chill before serving. all of Pomeroy . Md .; Mrs. E. c. Beale, Baltimore, Md.; Donald G. Among the many sugar.pie recipes which have been sent ~ is Blazer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; H. D. one from Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine. She calls II an old time Deuing, Pittsburgh, Pa . sugar pie recipe and said thst she found lt among the recipes of her late mother, Mrs. Maggie Shain. 1378 at the home of Joseph Eastern Local Board today announced its pollcy for free· You wUI receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite borne· meals and free milk and for maktng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a reduced price meals for problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch , . and Special . Milk homecoming Sunday, Aug. 25, Programs . · HOMECOMING SJ;:T . . LONG BOTTOM - The .with a basket dinner at noon . . Local school ·officials have Hazel Corrununily Church, off Featured singers will be the adopted .the following family SR 124 between Long Bottom Gospel . Tones from Cheste~ . size and income criteria ·for and Portl8nd, will hold a Everyone is welcome to attend. determining eligibility: . Family-size income scale for free meals and free milk and reduced price meals, effective July I, 1974 (In order: family size required income for free Under the provisions of the mittees will be announced • · 'lk · d in policy John . D. Riebel, Sr ., later · 1 ·· mea s and rru , reqwre . come . for reduced · price Local Superintendent, wi 11 FRIENDLY Circle of the review applications and Trinity Church 7:30 p.m. at 1 mea s)t $ OBO determine eligibility. If a c hurch. Mrs . Lawrence 2 910 1 parent is dissatisfied with the Sl!!wart program leader. • • 60 · ruling of the official, he may · 2 - $3,1130, S, · 3 - $4, 740• $S,S40. make a reques.teither orally or ~~IG~ •tTOP~ hth Clunb 4 - $5,S40, $7•900• in writing to Robert Bowen, ce e ra s 1 s eJg a • 5 - $6,480, $9,070. Box S84, Pomeroy • Ohio, phone niversary·, at the Middleport f . h American . Legion Hall. All 6 - $7 ,3iO, $10,240. 99•• ....,883, or a ear 1ng 1o ap· be d t tte d 7 7 - $8,1l6o, $11 •290 · peal the decision. The policy mem rs urge 0 a n • 8 - $8,810, $12 •240 · contains an outline of the p.m. 9 - $9,510, $13,320. h 1 . d • PARENTS of kindergarten ear ng proce ure. tud 10 - $10,190, $14,270. Each sehool and the board of s en 1.'3 ·m th e Southern Local 11 - $10,860, $15,210. educ.ation . administrative .of. School Dis!., meet at the high 12- $11,530, $16,160. s~nooi, 7:30 p.m: to set bus · STIHL hal more than 40 valuable years of Each Additional Family lice has a copy of the complete schedules. experience in the design and production of · b policywhiChmaybereviewed POMEROY Women 's power ctl;ain saws. guide ba:ra and saw chain. Member, $670• $~• nv. , · te ted t All of STIHL'e saw• have the same degree of . • 1wns Y any m res par y. • Bowi'1ng Ass n ., 7: 3.0 p .m . Eligibility determJna excellence and of uniformity In deSign and Tuesday at the Pomeroy are made on a family basis, m1nufac1ure. In conjunction wilh these, STit-iL's that is all the children in the Bowling Lanes. All league own bart and chain Operate so efficiently and same iamliy attending schools secretaries or a representative well th•t they have earned world-wide recognition for outstanding performance with from each !~ague is asked to under the juriadictlon of the minimal maintenance. same school food authority are ~ attend and pick up supphes Ior to receive the same benefits, new winterlea~ues . Free Meals and Free Milk or J • WEDNESDAY ALSO Reduced Price Meals. . POMEROY. Lodge 164, Children from families special meeting, . 7:30 p.m. whose income is at or below the Entered Apprentice Degree. levels shown are eligible for . All master masons IOVIt..d. (free meals and free milk or I ' REVIVAL at the United for reduced,prlce meals) . .In Faith Church, ~n the Pomeroy addition families not meeting bypass, begmning today through Aug. 25, 7:SO,p.m. Rev. these cMteria but with other unusual expenses due to . Mrs . Thomas Young en- C:ec•l Wise evangelist. Hymn unusually high medicil ex- t..rtained Sunday at the Young smg Aug . 25, 2 p.m. Singers pe nses, shelter costs in excess home, West Main St., welcome. Pomeroy, with a dinner party of 30 percent of inco~e. special honoring her husband, a education expenses due to the granddaughter, Janet Rogers, START BACK mental or physical condition of Lebanon, 8 grandson, Larry a child, and disaster or AItmayer, . Le VI'!town , N. y ., TO SCHOOL casualty ' losses. are urged to and a son-in-law, Edgar All· IN A PAIR OF apply· mayer, also of Levittown, on Your Complete Applications forms are being Uleir birthday anniversaries. CONVERSE TENNIS Tire Center aerii to all homes in a letter to Also present were Mrs. 992-20'14 ·parents. Additional copies are Edgar Altmayer, Levittown, 60.6 E. Main available at the principal's N. Y. i Stewart All mayer, Pom..-oy. o. ALL COLORS office In each school. The in- Buffalo, N. Y;; Mr. and Mrs • formation provided on the Robert Rogers, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wella, YourThom MeAn Store Cutler, Mrs. Lydia Davis, Mldd leport, 0 . • Pomeroy. • Pomeroy ... 16 OL STATE LOnERY-'f'ICKETS ON SALE HEtiE ' • s DAD'S ROOT BEER. OR NEW DIET RnE au PAl. tdtles 8 ' L ' FtiE£) 16 CIL bas. • �• ' · Real Estate For Sale s - ThoDallvSenl.iMI Middloport-Pomeroy,O, Tue:Jday,Aug 20,1974 ·S entinel Classifieds Get R esultst ·.~?r~'f:.·~~.-:;·,.~·,1~·~;::: COURT OP COIYIMO N PLEAS - • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PoIIIIFOJ 0, M otor Co. .. Lan Qu ~2 .MVR~ FAYE: I COWDERY ltud,vUit, Otuo Plalntl lt Yl • • OA#oi.-E CECIL COWDER:Y, AdCfrus Unknown, Def•ndint No A 15 60 1969 FORD TORINOCPE Local car bvc)(ef seat vl nyl •nter lor JJ 8 radio good fires Real ntce - NOTICE IY PUBLICATION - ••' •• • Pla intiff has brought 'I v1N:~\ 1g1NG ~speed trans Produud I"m•• .... trqm a s.p~>clll siding Will not dtnt chip crack . p•el , rot rust or ME-LONS sweet corn , "ree-n • •• ,'".. '"'" m"" 351 w7l.Lkee~eide;,-voeopl:~n :: Help Wanted Busmess Opportunities -• • ' ~ ' ~ CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION? e --------------- ---------------- CARRIERS WANTED IN ~ SYRACUSE ' • ~ AND -.. Apple Grove ' . , THE DEPENDABLE MASON CONTRACTING CO. THE DAILY SENTINEl News, Events PHONE 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. For Rent Special Mobile Home Roofs Painted Before Fall and Winter Sets ln. ..• • Gerlldlne Cleland Evangeheal Theological Semmary on the campus of Northwestern University m Evanston, m. smce July 14 This school IS attended annually by approxunately 100 rrurusters from 13 states of the Midwest Rev Shively has attended the school for the past three years and will attend his final year m July-August 1975 During hiS stay this year he was honored by being elected vtce president of the Student Laurel Cliff News Notes BYBERTHAPARKER Sabbath School attendanee Aug 18 at the Free Methodist Church was 130 Attendance at preaehmg serv1ce was 159 Offenng for all serv1ces was $213 00 Mr and Mrs Joe H•ggmbothan and Mr and Mrs T J. Council for '75 school year. Mr Dorsey Sayre of Akron, Ohlo, Mrs Hazel Herdman, Mrs B, 8 Miller were dinner Whitaker, Newark, VISited guests of Mr. llayre's aister, over the weekend With Rev Mrs. Ruth Parsons at the home and Mrs Floyd Shook of her son, Preston Parsons, Mr and Mrs Eugene and Mrs Edna Parsons and Russell, Flortda, attended son, Mark, at Antiquity mornmg serv1ee at the local Mr and Mrs Jim Freeman ehurch Aug 18 and baby or Erwm, Pa , Miss Mrs W M Davis and Mrs Donna Smith of Millvale, Pa Betty Jacobs, Columbus, VISited a few days wlth Mr and VIsited SatW"day With !herr Mrs Robert Smith, 5r Donna parents, Mr and Mrs Pearl remamed for a longer vwt Jecobs Mrs Sandy Dorst and Mrs Carlene Zahrndt of Otarleston, w va , Mr and children, Milan, visited With Mrs Rowan Hunt and two her parents, Mr and Mrs children of Nitro, w va James Gibnore and attended visited Saturday wlth Mr and mornmg service at the local chW"ch Mrs Bert Hunt Mr and Mrs Wllllam Mr and Mrs Lennie Lyons Wickline and son, Scottie, Mrs and baby, Rock Sprmgs, Mr Kathryn Hunt returned home Ph111p Radford, Rock Spnngs, Tue:Jday after a vacation With and Mr Edward Dailey v1slted Mr. and Mrs Charles Burri at recently With Mr and Mrs Bolivar Dam, and Mr and Harmon Fox Mrs Pete Bearha at Norfolk, Mr and Mrs Glenna Faulk, Va They also vlslted other Middleport, visited Sunday places of mterest With Mr and Mrs CUff Klem Dr and Mrs. Earl Grunm Mrs Harold Talley, tamara and sons, Mrs Gladys Me- Lee and Mark, Mrs Scott Clam, Bobby Janice, and Talley and Chaleah, Ml""'"-'!1, David of Cutler, Ohio, Mr and spent several days Wlth•tlli'• Mrs Harold Roush, Mrs. Inez Talley's mother, Mrs Bertha Hill, Racine, Mr. and Mrs Parker Harold Grlnun of ColwnbUB Miss Barbara Klem, visited Mr. and Mrs Don Bell daughter of Mr and Mrs Cliff and Lorna. Klein, left recently for Ken· Mrs Maggie Roush entered lucky to attend Grayson Veterans Mmorial Hospital Christian College Sunday for observation and Mr and Mrs Guy Russell, treatment Warren, visited recently with Mr and Mrs Ralph Durst h1s SISler, Mrs Georgia Diehl purchased the Millle Ripley and Charles Anthony Diehl residence and have moved Mrs Leona Karr remams a !here from Sprlllg!leld, 0 patient Ill Veterans Memortal Mr. and Mrs Lawrenee Hospital Baller of Tuppers Plains spent Mr and Mrs Ted Mathew, Sunday with Mrs Allee Baller Huron, visited over the and Mr. and Mil. Jack Ables weekend wlth Mrs Mathew's Mr 111111 Mrs Herbert Roualt, father, Charles Karr and her Mr. 111111 Mrs Roser Roush, ' mother, Mrs Charles Kar'r Mill Judy Michael were who l.t a patient In Veterans 1hopplng In Parkersburg Memorial Hospital Selurday. After Ohlo Valley Grange meeting 'l'burlday evening the IDIIDben went to the home or Mn. Erma Willon and heard former prelldent Nixon'• and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Erma Willon. Mr Roush was m•••~t on TV. Ice cre11111, presented a cake "Happy edt, coCree were Nmd 1n .,._.._ of u. birthday of Blrthday Dad" by hl.t 11011 and S.bert Roulb. Atlelldlni were daughter-Ill-law, Mr and Mrs kiT Rllulb, Alice S.loer, Mr Roger Roualt -------------TRAILER Browns Trailer 12' Wide-$27.00 14' W1de-$JO.oo Court 3324 --------------BUSINESS room 22x80 234 E 5 FAMILY yard se~le startmg A ug 20 810 S Second St Middleport -------------CARPORT sale 918 So 3rd pm Aug 20 21 Phone 992 7 18 tfc OFFER END$ sEPTEMBER 30.1974 Middleport Pomeroy 10 5 8 18 3t c -------------PIANO tunmg Charles Scott 992 3718 8 18 5tp -------------THERE wtll be a youth rally 7 30 p m Friday Aug 2Jrd at the old Pomeroy H1gh S~hool now Se nror Crtlzens bu ilding at Pomeroy Oh io Featured srngers wrll be Homeward Bound from Huntrngton W Va and Gospel Tones Speaker will be from Teen Challenge Cleveland Ohro Everyone wetcome 8 18 61c Marn St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 S786 or 992 3975 6 12 tfc --------------FURNISHED apartment adults only m Phone 992 3874 M !ddlepor:t Raclnt. Ohio T REE ripened peach•s while end Y•llow Itt Muon p•a ch Orchard Mason , WUf V Irg inia ..,.. ...,.. 8 13 tfc __ ___ _______ LO 1 ~ - 1 a cre c1 1y water on St Rt 1~3 4 m lln from Pom~roy Phone 992 36•0 after 5 p m , 8 14 7tc ~ close to Powells Super Valu Phone 992 3658 e 7 tfc --------------3 AN 0 ROOM furnished and ~ unfurntshed apartments Phone 992 5434 ~ 12 tfc STEREO RADIO , am fm 8 track tape com b ination / 4 speaker sound system Balance "06 78 or easy terms ca.u 992 3965 8 U tfc NEW green recliner Phone 992 2571 8 u tfc -------------POTATOES Phone -,------------- Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy --------...------- ______ __ __ _ -------------- --------------JUNK A.utos c omplete and delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all k rnds of scrap metals and Iron Riders Salvage State Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 5~68 7 31 26tp -------------CASH paid for all makes end mode ls of mobile homes. Phone area code 6U _.23 9531 4 13 tfc -------------- OL.O FURNITURE oak tables. clocks •ce boxes brass beds. dishes desks or complete households Write M 0 Mil l er Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 7760 5 13 tfc --------------CASH F OR- Tu N K CARS compl~te Frye s Truck and Auto Perfs Rutland Oh lo 2~ HOUR WRECKER SER VICE Phont 7_.2 609~ t -26 26tc --------------- 15 for lunk automobll.a we will pfck up R:lver ,lde Auto Wreck ing Phone C30~) 773 5890 t S ffc ----------------Auto Sales 1969 VAN 8cyllnder ~ Phone 772 5651 8 16 tfc W7~- PlY MOUTH- Si t&"ll l te Se br tng 2 dr hardtop p s , p b vinyl top ratty wheels 12 ~SO miles, excellent con dillon S3 100 Phone 992_...3~10 8 1~ 6tc _____________ " 8 do-Maude 8 lO s Man Builds Man Oestroy5 33 Adam 17 3 "' IS Crime & Puni5hmen l 10 Happy Days 6 13 Free Estimates Refr1gerators, Freezers, Home & Auto A~r Conditioners and Commercial Units. t ng 1 Compare our prices any others We 11 give you t1 profen lonal roof for less C. II ttl 2136 For Estlmat11 of Any Now Open tor • IMTDIING SERVLCE . , 3092 Pomeroy, 0 399 w Maln p Loc•ted •t Modern Supply Small Engine Repair Water lines and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also doter work ilnd sephc tanks In SECLUDED new four bectracm two bath total electr ic home 934 acres n ice kitchen full carpet Call 742 4173 8 15 6tp ..... Don t tor get the roof of your home Have a beautiful ne-w roof Installed by All Weather Home Bu1ldmg & Acld1t1ons, Alum1num & Vmyl S1d1ng, Floor Sanding & F1n1shing. ALL-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport HOME DECORATING PHONE 992·5476 22 rifle Never ftred SSO Phone 992 3081 & . All Small Applian~ Lawn Mowers Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 SE PTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 ~ 782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 512tfc SEPTIC TANKS S EWAGE AROBIC SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc WIGS (The Mink 011 Base Comest.cs) Phone BROWN'S 992 .5113 8 20 tfc 9 18 Stp 1970 112 TON 4 wheel dr ive Ford ptckup big 6 c yl 4 speed Harold Brewer Long Bottom Oh to 985 355~ 8 18 tfc ------------1973 HARLEY 350 Sprint SS wrndshleld and extras Only 1 500 mlle5 Top condlf lon S800 f i rm 992 2063 a 18 3tc 1966 EASY TRAVEL Trailer sle eps 6 stove 1ce box and water under pressure 1963 Ford !fat bed ¥. ton and 1967 Buick Wildcat convertible Call 7~2 3821 8 15 6tc CAMPER 8f1 wrde 20ft long sleeps six self conta i ned large awning cerpetlng throughout See at 630 Plum St , Middleport 8 15 6tp 1 ACRE LOT suitable for house or trailer Water tap Is rn stalled 1 mile south of Rutland on County Rt J Phone 742 3654 8156tc mower with 20 cut, 3 H P Briggs engine. 14 ga steel deck, side discharge full bailie, 7" poly wheels handle and pl~ted Tee '71.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9 • _J&ck C.r10y, Mlr _... New Add1tron , 1 floor plan about 3 yrs old, level lof, 3 B R (large double closets) nice kitchen, modern bath, utility R 1 carpeted some paneling , storage room $19,500 00 CLOSE IN - 27 acres. large barn and silo other butldlngs, 1112 story frame home, 3 B R , bath N gas F A heat dining room, TV R , some paneling & hie Asking $31 500 00 POMEROY- 1 story frame 3 B R , bath, full basement, gas- heat, large lot Asking 510,500 00 Make an offer POMEROY - Ranch Type - 2 B R , bath large L R w1th ftreplace, k1tchen has lots of cabtnets, range & oven, carpeted, garage, porch, full basement with utility R Small lot $15 000 00 WANT TO SELL• - WE HAVE THE BUYERS YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, LETS GET TOGETHER CALL AT ONCE 992 2259 or 992 2568 75 ACRE farm 6 room house barn other outbulldlngs $19 500 Phone 742 5845 8 16 26tp -------------LOTS tor sale trailer or house A It utll lttes Phone 742 361.5 Rutland Ohio Pr rce $2 500 7 16 He -------------HOU SE 630 Ml11 Sf M1d w Phont ttl 2111 1f69 FORD PlCII.up , new btd and paint Job Phone 992 3640 af ter5pm 8l•7tc --------------WE ARE! picking up 1 plano In 1965 CLASSIC Rambler good your area and would like condition Runs gooo asking tome responslblt party to S300 Phone 378 6219 teke over payments Call 8 20 ltc Credit Manager f61~1 772 - -- - - - - -- - - - -5669 or wrUe 260 East Main 1957 CI1EVROLET 2 dr 283 Street Chllllcofhe Oh iO 4.5601 engine, Robert J V~Jrian ~ 7 tfc svracuse Phone 992 5183 RiOiNot;;;;e-;;-;;;-2;-,;rt ------------.!.~ 3tp old, green broke Gentle Call 992 5510 1963 vw Partially Chopped Newly painted, 1...00 Phone -----------~1...!.-c 773 .5165 afttt 5 P m EXCELSIOR Slit Wort., E --- - - -- ____ .!._ 20 Stp Main St 1 Pomeroy All kinds ,... of lift water' pelleta water 1969 CHEVY Townsman s.tetlon nuoottl block salt and own wagon 11 1t.5 good condition Ohio Rlvtt Salt Phone 992 Phone 997 7620.. 31t1 s 24 tfc 6 .5 tfc Bnc;:k home with Modern kitchen with bul 1 cook and bake un1ts Garage and 1 acre in Pomeroy $30 900 00 BUNGALOW Cozy 2 bedroom, bath hardwood floors, sh1ngle ,roof full basement and new gas fur nace All th1S for 58,000 00 LARGE NEW HOME - 5 bedroom all electric bt Ieveli home P/2 baths Garage and large lot 6alcony overlooking woods Large fam lly room m full basement LARGE FINE HOME - 2 family house In a qu1et neigh borhood 2 kitchens, 2 baths, and 4 bedrooms Full basement and large garage Reduced to $18,000 00 • CATTLE FARM - 157 acres and 4 bedroom farm house with bath 80 acres of tractor land Timber 2 farm ponds and large barn MIDDLEPORT - I acre surrounds a large 4 bedroom home with front and back porches Plus income property Good neighborhood Only 500 00 COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - $17 2 bedroom Colonial house with garage and outbuilding Fruit trees Well water All level land •••rort 6 room s l'h bath s for just $8 500 00 LISTING Nice ful basement partially NEW carpeted kitchen complete, renovated 7 room house with washer and dryer etc Could central air and heat Double be 3 bedrooms gas furna ce 2 utility buildings flrtpiBce storm doors and cave and 4 70 acres w i ndow~ 'C Urtains and drapes Included For tnformatlon call -;;:;~Qi:,'TT~o 0R INVEST Elden Walburn 992 2805 8 13 tfc ------------2 BEDROOM house Rutland Phone 992 5858 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. "" PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 WIN AT BRIDGE Free Est1mates, Mlddlepo!'lt, 0 Holmes' deduction CONCRETE NORTH FOR /ifR EE estimates ori alumrnum replacement wmdows siding storm doors and windows Ralltng Phone Cherles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob , Sales Representat i ve v v Johnson and Son , Inc 4 30 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repa rr service , all makes , 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Srnger Sales and Service We sharpen Sc•ssors 3 29 tfc +7 WEST 0 DELL Al1nement , located behind Rutland Grade School complete front end servtce, brakes end tvneups, wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 datly Call 742 3232 on sunday for appt 7 16 tfc EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump. trucks and lo boys for hrre will haul fill dlrt1 top soli limestone & grave1 1 Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 70a9 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2lltfc --------------GRE T· YOY w 111 run across en rlem that you It reeogntze as a bargain ~ even thOugh another doe!JI' 1 Follow your o wn iudOtnent By Helen and 'Sue Uottcl iii f4 ~~' Dear PMILBFG Why feel guilty over a human reactiOn 1 ' Honor thy fath er and mother" doesn 't mean succumb to dictatorship " HELEN +++ Dear P ECI' Why not turn the tales' Tell your folks you II accept them as gra ndparents' only if" and don't nunce the "ifs 1 ' - SUE +++ Rap Agroup of us girls, ages 21 to 24, got together to d1scuss your recent Survey of Unmamed Teenagers You repor ted some 60 per cent of kl<ls, aged 13 to 19, were sbll v1rgm We question that Our own private survey Indicated not one of us had been VIrgm smce age 17 Of the 21 we questioned, none has had chlldren, 15 are on the pill and the other SIX use some other method of birth eontrol We are all respected people from good homes and have good JObs We don't ''sleep around'' and several are engaged, but we all thmk sex IS natural , 1f you care about each other Are you sure you didn't concentrate on the under-16 group m your questwnnarre' - JOAN from Trenton, N J , Wttdnetdt~ , Aug 21, ARIES (M•rch 21 .-Aprll 19) Someone whom you haven t seen 1or awhrle w rit suddenly POP back H""ttO your ltfe Thts person wont be hangrng around as long as you Q hke SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22t Because ot a very unusual happenlnlil a cond111on that had the seeds ol be ing a real problem wt11 suddenly tum out to b~ a benefit TAURUS (Aplil 20 -Moy 20) SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 · Chock the ads tor the sale of somelhmg umque but use 1u ~ tor lhe hOme you ve been look•ng lor You rnrght lmd 11 Dee 21 , Don 1 be too surprtsed If you unu;w;pectedly hear from one you re lond of who now lives qu11e a "•stance trom you now GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 201 You te apt to be lucky today rn CAPRICORN (D.. 22 · Jan 1 ~~ If you use standard old tashtoned methods now you re not hkety lo be as successlyl as you would De rl you 1m prov•sed or tmova ted ~tlua t Jon where some c hance ts tnvolved Thts doesn t mean you should lake sttly gambles a CANCER (June 21 · July 22) A quiCk dcctsron w1ll be catted AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb IV) 1or rna busmass matler It wrll .;~ fl ee t somelhtng you ve al ready had ample t1me to lhtnk ll you re presently ln ~olved'" a PtOJeC1 of tmportance don I ally yourself wtlh weak tndtv•duals Chose one who can otter what s needed oul LEO (July 23 -AuQ 22) Now 15 the trme to move on your rdeas wh•le you re 1n the mood to acl O therw 15e you 11 keep putt1ng thrngs olf 1111 rt s too la te PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) A task thai would have been very drftteult lor you to perlorm on your own w111 be handled by a frrendly expert they m1ght be m a gathermg of !herr peers, where popularity means 'chased ," not chaste , You '11 remember that only about one-lourth condemned premar1tal mtercourse as "always wrong/' and the majority okayed ' sex with real earmg, whether you planned marriage or not " But the encouragrng thing to us elders was that so many teens agreed with the girl who wrote, 'Now that I'm not ha.ssled w1th the guilt thmg anymore, I can lake my time deciding - I'll know 1t's ME makmg the cho1ce, not a guy who tells me I'm a prude, or soc1ety which tells me I shouldn't (so, of co\ls:s.e, I want to) Of course I don't brag about my virginity, but the guy I giVe 1! to must be pretty spec1al 1" Honest, now Isn 't that the way most of you Trenton grrls fell about 1t, too' - HELEN EAST LITILE ORPHAN ANNIJi<. .LITTLE .76 5 .98 52 tJ2 tKI 0973 bJ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ubertine . 5 Faulty 10 Toward shelter 11 Turld.sh Inn 12 Countenance 13 Withdraw l4 VIgor 15 Chinese dynasty 11 Spoil 17 Shot from ambiiSh lt Order to a l:roker 2G Thameo estuary Zl Parisian's lady friend Z% Type of beer 24 Moroccan city Z5 Somewhat DOWN I Gangplanka Z Of foreign ortgln 3 Taking cogmzance ( 3 wds ) 4 Poet's night!~ 5 Word Yesterday's o\uwer aftor grace & Name 11 Sultan's decree for somone ......,.,......,......,.._,....., ( 2 wds ) Zl Unique Z7 Beach sights 28 Man of the cloth 31 Slippery 3Z Tenn for Joey 33 Flat (mus) Dear Joan Our survey of urunamed teenagers mcluded some 22 per cent m the 18-19 group, 24 per cent under age-15, and the rest (54 per cent ) m the nuddle-teen years We'll adm1t we too were som~what surp115ed at the h1gh rate of vrrg1ruty (though 1t dropped to under 49 per cent m the over·l7 section), but we feel these anonymous young people were perhaps more honest than b V t:n scramhle th" H' ff.MJ r Jumbles, one letter tu eac h squ ar e to form four ordmary word s I V/1/L'O .,....., .. t-tt:NHI ARNOlD . ond 0 0 0 LI'E He Qlw o ys loo b for lhe br ght ooe-1 • I 3i Window section 37 Record of events 38 Bowlin 38 Shell 41 TV personality DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 8 30 - Chase 3 15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 Consumer Game 20 Unto the Hills 33 M ovte Wonder Woman 6 13 Oh to 5 Greatest Show 4 8 30 - Great Amencan Dream Machine 20 33 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Mov ie Some Kmd of a Nut 3 4 15 9 30 - Boardmg Hovse20 33 Movie M en of the Dragon 6 13 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 Festt va1 Fr l m s 33 Ia One letter a1mply atanda for another In thls samp1e A la used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letlen, apo1trophe1, the length and formatlon of the words are all h1nts Each day the <ode l•tlers are dlfl:er•nt 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 810 13 15 ABCNews 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson J Mlss•on l mposstble 6 Un t ou ch ables 13 Come to the Fa1r 4 lS Mo v1es Flight to Ta ngr e r 8 A Summer Place 10 Janakt 33 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 30- Wild Wdd West 6 W1de World Spec1at 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F 1ve for L1fe6 2 00 - News 4 13 Country & West ern U S A (C ) Blue R•dge Quartet K1tty Wells Show 8 30 p m - Family Favorites Ens1gn 0 Tool e starnng Dean Jones ' Tome Ewell Show 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre lloyd Bndges Show June Ally son Show - ORPBAM AIIMIE-BEARD AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CllYPTOQUOTES HAVK TJSMEY N()w arranre the ctrcled letters to form the surprise answer, u :::::::==========='--':"~·~•:e•:t:ed by the above cartoon L__~Pri~nl-= lbe~SU~RPII=iS!c::::ANS'ti=ERhe!e ~___.J1 ax I I J (~au,..,. Jurnhl PII CLOUT An.,wf' r MIDGE RATHER tomorro.,..) NEEDLE lt. hal th( 11 lreok nil he 11feel factoru RUN OF THE MILL CNZIG AKQKZ JDQK FHE OEGGHA UDADBK GH r Wit 6E 'l l '"" " ~ ""' o, ~ '" ~· , • ~ COUNTRY $1'ERIO 92.1 , West North East South •• Pass 4f Pass Pass •• a By Oswald & James Jacoby The pattern of hands In 'Sherlock Holmes·Bndge De· tectlve' shows Holmes mak 111g eontracts by bnlllant play and the opponents bemg set at contracts they could and really should make The unfortunate declarer IS then told by Holmes how he could have made h1s con tract lnvanably, 1t IS good bndge but somehow or other we don't see the great de· tect1ve w1nn1n g any popularity eon tests Holmes led the ace o! clubs and contmued w1th the 10 South ruffed m dummy East overruffed and led back a trump Poor S outh cash e d h IS ace of hearts led h1s last club and watched East overruff agam East had to lead back a diamond South !messed hiS queen but st1ll had to go down one tnck Holmes pomted out that South could have made h1s contract by lettmg Holmes wm three club tncks while d1scardmg two diamonds from dummy H owe ver, Holmes wasn t quite as pon· tiflcal as he might have been He fa•led to pmnt out that South had a second chance at tnck four He could have d1s· card ed a d1amond from dum· mY. r1ght then and there and still made the game CAPTA!N EASY HMM HOTEL C.LAIZEMOr.Jf; EHf EXCU5E 50 'fOUR. C0M"'AN'Y 5 AL. L READY TO BUY THE DE'W85RJC:Y GOLO CLAIM P RAPS YOJ.J LL. SOTH SE MY GUESTS. ME JU5r A MOMENT 1 fiLL THE:N 11 INNIE WINKLE cw~~;,:~::;::::;::::;::~l!ll!Jmflif ( ®IVAI DYOUR DINNER I W11H 6REGOI(Y HE. 1DI..DME A LITTL€ AI30UT HIMSELF KONTOS WINNE?60 5 ~ ;~~ ALLE Y OOP ENTI'[LIN' ME TO A FREE PITCII&R FI!L.l.A1S ARMED 1~ 0 AMERICA'S RIGI~T .'' - AHL L GREATEST UN QOLI IT !N HERO- •• GAI>FJilV I 'TMAT YO HAINT EARNED 1t)jH I ~ I PRIVATE'' ZENITI1 ' COLOR TV ' 3160 ------------- 8 2 Uc •• HCJv:,t:: •n 1own, :.;:.uu aown and seo per rnonth ; Trailer and lot 2 bedroom $10,500 Phone e BLACK WHITE lV' 992 391.5 -------------________.....___I 20_61p 8 1.4 tfc 3 BEDROOM house located on l662 Lincoln Heights F=ot •PPI plene call 1 C30A) 768 • •• • 20 : .. W~1t North East So uth • : Pass 14 44 Puss Pass 2• 4 NT • Pass 5• Pass 5N Pass 7• Poss •• • ~Q41 • For Sale G"OCEAY butlnell for salt ._ c•sy Term1: Free Delivery I r • You South, hold : • • AQ6 54 'AQ6 5 4+A K •2 • MASON FURNmJRE HillMAN OIIATI 77J ,., MASON, W. VA 1' : • What do you do now ! A. - Bid IM!ven notrump Your partner: 1 club1 will run at : notrump Nothing cen bt rufred : In nolrump SOmething could be » ruffed at a club conlract • .._ • 'IOU AN 'lORE I BURIEO FOUR BURNT DAD8URN HOME HEN FEATHERS UNDER TH REM EDIES CHINABERR'I TREE, BUT IT v iDNT SORETHRDAT ~)OAV"S QU£8TJON In•tead of bidding lour clubs your partner has bid two nutrump 1-~- • ~ERE AND 50 GASOLINE ALLEY "" EL- WlL.LWE ,, " OEG GHA Wlf.ILE STROLLIIIG Openmg lead-A• « FHE 'SS (C) 11'14 Kine Peall'lns SJn4ic:aW,Inc) Both v ul nerable , GJK BHKGJK Yesterday's Cryploquote NEVER TRUST THE ADVICE OF A MAN IN DIFFICULTIES - AESOP "'9 52 Pass UNIIKP JHSK t AQ5 ~ 2& Large amount 29 Anelent consort Greek 18 The Browncolony Ings 19 Gennan 30 Umpld river 32 Soccer 22 Football great pass 35 Tarry Z3 Mollusk 3ll Tasteless delicacy food you don't know 7 Van Druten play t 3wda ) 8 Clty 111 MIBSOW'l 9 Small sturgeon • AKQJ108 • 24 Register 15 Frau ,s .A 0 be ~'IH'i SOUTH IDl ' ' w ill new ac~arnt1nc11 You 11 be· come tnvol~ed .n •cttvU •• you ve never lfle(l tatore Cf:OII - .9 .74 outlook broe()ened considefably 1tw1 yur thlaugh an tnter••HnQ 34 Vexed 7 30 p m your two spades You btd three hearts and he JUmps to four spades What do you do now? Fot _ _ __,1V74 Breaks eooJn'lue to come lrom SitUations, wtler$ 1here IS a group or al teagt several people who 'Share a common ca use Aut 21, tt7• "(ou f LIBRA (8"!'1 23-0ct 23) The1e Paren t& Haven 't Eimed Hooun Deor Rap I love my parent.o, but I could never please Ihem When I Kot B's In school. they bawled me out for not earning A's I was elected oenloc senator and they were upset because I didn't run for stuoont body presloonl, but then U1ey added, 'Oh well , you wouldn't have won anyway '" NQt matter how hard 1 worked, J was never as good as the ne1ghb</r's kuls And when I fell m Jove w1th l'ony , who c• a grc.1t guy with a lot of amb1Uon and a good job already, lhey h1t the roof because he wasn t of our reUgion We got marned m Tony's church and my folks wouldn t attend We're gomg to have a baby and they say If he or she 1sn t brought up m therr rehgwn (which Isn't mme anymore - It s too rig1d and condemmng ), they wont he grandparents The Bible sayd, Honor thy father and thy mother ,"but when they never honored me, Is 1t wrong to feel a htlle reheved that our child won't have to lake their put.<lowns as I did ' PREFER MY IN-LAWS, BUT FE F-LING GUll TV • VIRGO t•ut 23 · Set>t 22) +AKQJI0643 +a m DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract f~rm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years experience Puitlns Ex cavatmg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 ttc 20 • 4 32 .KQJI063 • 864 r~ i i~I!<IU.i!<l'l<.iljlololflCGiflC~rol~ ;~ln ¥':~1 1!~e~ 1!<1;;;;:;/aR;;-u1 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE a bit foggy over delivered fight to your pro/ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Middleport Ohlo 6 30 tfc :;- HOUSE for sale In Syracv:t'C' , rooms euid garage located n11r the Sc hool Phone 992 I •w :. -------------- --------------- -------------- --------------- -------------- ' Middloporf.Pomoroy ch l n .son sub d i vision , Rutland Pr ice S19 900 Phont 7~2 3615 or see Milo Hut c hlnson Rutland a 16 12tc 3 !0 " ' • Interior, Exterior --Decorating a!1d --- Remodeling Pn ce Is 3 30- One L tfe to Ltve 13 Phd Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How to Surv1ve a Marrrag e 3 15 Carrasco iendas 33 La sste 6 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me St 33 T attleta les 8 Gilligan s I sland 6 Mov1e Bet ween M1dntght and Dawn 10 $10 000 Pyramid 13 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Ja ckpot 4 Vlrg tnt an 8 Dan1el Boone 13 Mod Squad 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bon anza3 MervGrltfln4 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodg epodge Lodg e 20 Hogans Heroes 13 News 6 Trail s West 15 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Ca tc h 33 33 ABC News 6 13 6 30 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Room 222 13 Journey to Japn 33 Bewitched 6 7 00 - News 10 What s My Ltne 8 Truth or Cons 3 Beat th e Clock 4 Elec Co 20 J•mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Zoom 33 Bowlrng for Dollars 6 7 30 - Pollee Surgeon 3 On The Money 4 Eptsode Act10n 33 To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Ant1oues 20 -· Wf;APQ.FM a 1~ ------------NEW 3 bedroom home P"1Ul &ulld!no for stlt or l•att Phone 773 56•t from a 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment • , , .367 READY MIX Another World 3 4 I S Gener al Hosp 1ta l 6 13 Right 8 10 C BRADFORD Auctroneer Complete Servrce Phone949 3821 or949 3161 Ractne Oh•o Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc 1 MOWERs Push type rotary MIDDLEPORT Open Mind 33 771 PearlS! Mltldleport, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS cle aned Modern San 1tat ron 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 2J tfc 8 20 31p 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldr en 6 13 Not For Wom en Only l S Hazel 8 What s My Li ne 10 Cook tn Cat un 33 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 33 Lets Mak e A Dea l 6 13 2 00 - Doctor s 3 4 15 Glrl•n My L1fe 6 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 B&K EXCAVATING BOWERS REPAIR -------------ELECTROLUX vacuum Real Estate For Sale •• "' " 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 ov Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul D~rt, Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 3 00 - 8 7 26tc _____________ Reliable Service ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ,~.contract JOBS contracted PhOne 742 cleaner A 1 condition uses 3014 or wrtte Box 23 Li!!ngs paper bags has cordw rnder vrl1e Oh io and many attachments Also 7 23 26tc shampooer attachment In eluded . (Only 41 available) at AUTOMOBILE msurance been $37 70 cash or terms cancelled"' Lost your a variable Phone 992 2653 operator s license Ca 11 992 ........ 8 20 lfc 7428 6 15 tfc 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle Good cond 1tton Phone 593 7390 Athens Ohro 8 20 3tc Known & INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FOR your remode ling roofing painting repa l rmg concrete and masonry work call Ronn ie Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or MACHINES In orlgln.al CREMEANS CONCRETE factory certon Z•g Zag to del1vered Monday through make buttonholes sew on Saturday and evenings buttons monograms and Phone 446 1142 make fancy destgns with just 6 13 tfc the twist of a smgle dial left m lay a way and never been WILL trim or cut trees and used W1ll sell for only U7 shrubbery Also clean out cash or terms available basements attrcs etc Phone Phone 992 2653 949 3221 or 742 4441 8 20 ffc 7 14 26tc Side by side refrigerator freezer Norge washer and dryer set of walnut dining room tables W1th chairs and pad approximately ~ years old, good old bed and chest of drawers Phone 992 7066 8 20 tfc .•-" Please Phone Chester, Ohio 985-4102 -------------NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SE WING -------------KOSCOT K0SME11CS 6 00 - Slunrlse Seminar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 2:» - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Five Minu tes to Live By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 The Story 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 M o rnmg Report J 7 00 - Today3 4 IS C BS News 8 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13 H R Pufnstul 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revuc6 Tuxedo Te nn essee 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue lJ 1 Ses ame St 33 Capt Kangaroo a Jeff s Coll te 6; Urban League 10 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 Green Acres 10 8 55 - Chuck Wh it e Report s 10 News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Abbott Costello 8 Phil Donahue 15 W ild Wild Wes t 6 Cap t ain Kangaroo 10 M ister Rogers 33 M ovte You Came Along IJ 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 I love Lu cy 8 Electrr c Co 33 10 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Ltl 1as Yoga & You 33 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gambit B 10 Wmnlng Streak 3 4 15 Turntng Points 33 11 00 ~ Pa ssword 13 Now You See It a 10 t;11gh Rol lers 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 11 55 - CBSNews8 Dan l mel s Wor ld lO 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 News 8 10 13 Jack pot 3 15 Mr Rogers JJ 12 30 - Search for Tom orrow 8 10 Spil t Second 6 Celebrr ty Sweepst akes 3 15 Afternoon wtth DJ 13 Elec tn c Co 33 All that IS needed for 11 frife' eshmate IS 11 phone call BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. UPHOLSTERY fabrics by the yard 54 mches wide as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets as low as ss 25 Imported v•lvets S9 60 we also have nylon herculon cotton pr1nts vinyls and remn,nts by the yard or by the ptece Pomeroy Reco v ery 622 E Main St Pomeroy Phone 992 755~ 7 2.4 26tc ------------WINCHESTER automatrc WEDN ESDAY, AUG 21 1914 Roofing Co ------------- -- CANNING tomatoes brmg conta iner Geraldme Cleland Racrne Ohio 8 16 tfc 11 OO - New54 6 810 13 IS AB C News3J 11 30 - Johnny Carson .4 3 IS M IS51on lmposr.rble 6 Un touchables 13 Janak! 33 Mov ies The Man Who D1ed Twice 8 Circle of Deception 10 992-2550 FOAM io fill your old couch and chatr cushions as tow as SlO 95 upholstery okks only SOc 4 tnch covered foe m mattresses for standard stze bed S29 95 Pomero y Recovery 622 E Matn St , Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 7554 7 2~ 26tc Day •I Nigh I 33 tO 30 - REDECORATING? Wilkinson Small Engine 8 JO - HawaliFive08 10 Eye l oEye33 SnoopS•sters3 4 IS Movie Scream Pretty Peggy 13 , Tl)e Monk 6 9 00 - Fir ing Line 70 Jeanne Woll with 33 9 30 - Performan ce 33 Sha ll 10 M ovie Bon lour Trlstesse 8 10 00 - News 20 Marcus W elby M 0 6 13 Mounta in Scene 33 Poll ee Story 3 4 15 " Business 742-5293 oo10 Bowling for Collars 6 . WAshlnlilton Debates 15 7 30 - To Tell the frvlh 6 New Pr ice Is Right 8 TO RFO 70 Hollywood Squares 3 Beatlhe Clock 13 Hollywood Squares • cOfner Blrck St and Rt l:l.t See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992·7089 N1ght 992·3525 or 992·5232 843 2~95 8 14 12tc 99;.~ ----- --------- Moved lo Rutland. "" mile Inside city limit on right l•la lied $150 --------------6 000 -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for 1974 500 KAWASAKI m•les S1 200 Phone 992 S891 any organlzaf/on phone 992 8 20 3tp 3975 -------------3 11 ffc --------------TS 25 Suzuki 14 model Phone 992 3640 BEDROOM apartment 8 18 7tc ' R uttand Phone 992 SB588 13 ttc TAKING orders fot;, tomato fteld -------------boxes Phone 3980 BEDROOM apart CANNING peaches now tn ment a.r conditioned fur season Two truck toads each nrshed Reasonable rent week Prtce starting at 56 98 Located 12 m lies from per bushel Please brrng your Pomeroy Phone 30• 773 5118 own containers Bobs Market 8 1~ tfc near Pomeroy Mason Brrdge Mason W Va Home of COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park quality fru 1t and vegetables R t 33 ten m lies north of Open seven days ttll 10 p m Pomeroy Large lots w i th 8 12 tfc concrete patios, stdewalks runners and off street DIDN T KNOW fHAT' M GM parking Also, spaces for Flea Market Specrats 55 small trailers Phone 992 7479 rns 1de 53 outstde Spri ng 7 21 ttc Ave Pomeroy Oh i o Collectors dealers etc Every Sat and Sunday a 7 ttc 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor Mobile Home on 1 acre of ground For more In formatiOn call 992 7638 PR: IV ATE party want s to buy a 1 30 tfc vw Call 992 30a1 8 20 3tp READ THIS! Before \IOU buy any new 14 w tde Mobile F ARM 200 acres more or less Home be sure to s~ the olll $5 000 down rest In payments steel bonded Detrolt'~r Mobrle to owner Write R Breunto Homes The steel bond 2916 Blueberry La Bow ie Detrolter Is virtually Md 20715 or call (301) 262 fireproof and has m•n'f 2057 features that no other Mob i le 8 20 He ..._ ___, Home on the market can m~lfch we al so have one of 3 BEDROOM home I floor the largest selections of good plan Either •n M iddleport used and repossessed Mob ile Pomeroy Syracuse or Homes of any dealer In the ~ acme Phone 992 3122 area Oon t waJ.t - shop todav 8 18 31p at Berry Miller Mobile Homes Sales , 705 Far.son Street 8elpre Oh lo Phone WE NEED 200 tons of :lheet ..423 9531 cast new or old alum lnum 8 8 12tc Keep ca ns separate The Rosenberg Co Athens Ohio 8 15 tfc BODY 0. Pomeroy, TUESDAY AUG 20 1974 me Sl 10 News 3 • Llll•s Vog• & Yov 331 New• •• ISse... ABC NewH 13 6 30 News 8 10 , NBC News3 • IS Room 122 13 French Chef 33-1 Bewllched 6 1 00 - Whet S My Line 8 Ou&ly' s Trail 13 Elec Co 10 Truth Of Cons"' 3 Beat the Clock 4 Paul Nuch•ms 33 New$ 10 1'------------, --------------------------ROOM furnlsl"!ed apartment, HOTPOINT range Amana 22ft 5 12 tfc 992·7204 8 11 tfc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS - ------------- ~ pepperi , cucumbers for sale • J&l AUTO K&H ROOFING WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE For . - FREE HOME ESTIMATE$ Notice Tt-rrler pups ~ .. t.. chalk @) ~ ~couv 6 I nllntl, M ddle1>ori·Pomeruy, 0 • Tuesday, Aug 20, 1974 Television Log - Phone 593 1390 A then$ Ohio e 20 ltc -..------------- ployment Wanted Notice ~ A.KC REG act ion n.em lng \IOU as c:lefendant 1970 NOVA CPE Call Collect 1-592 5544 In the above- named cou rt bv 11495 Local 1 owner good tires. 6 cvl with automat1c trans f iling her Comptamt on the 6th Athens. , Oh10 day of July 197~ radlo blue fini sh spotless c lean blue In terior The oblect of the Complaint and the demand for relief are to ~m 1968 FORO TORINO $99' obtllln a dtvorce e~nd for other VILL do bab\IS i tt lnQ n ightS or proper relie f H top FT. V 8 engme automati c trans P steering & dayt ime R~uonable rate~ You e~re required to answer brakes blk vinyl tnterlor blue finish , a1r cond1t1onl ng Phon• 992 7474 or 742 4902 tne Camplatn.t w ithi n twenty radio aft~r 4 p m etght da ys after the las t 8 u 6tc pub Hcatton of th is nattce wh lc l" Will ~e pvQitshed once eacl" wee-k far StX co nsecuti ve weeks WILL pa i nt roots and houses and the last publi c at ron will bf fr ee eU tma t•s Call 99 2' 5•82' made on the 20th day of August 1 197.4 Your answer date w ill bl on Septe mber 18 1974 OPEN EVES.8:00 P. M • In the case of you r fa il ure t POMEROY, OHIO home Phooe '" 1460 8' 121c answer or otherw i se respond a perm itt ed by the Ohio Rule5 o -.!:: I ,' -----'----,---...:.........:..::..._;___.).) - - - - - - - - - -- - - C•vll Proced ure wrthm the t ime stated tudgmen t by default writ be rendere d agamst you fQr the re lief demanded rn th e Com WE HAVE all yo1,.1r uphols.tery PART T IME babysitter from I plarnt 2 FA MILY yard sale Aug 22 needs Burlap denim 4pm 2 3deysBweek Phone 23 Rt 7 TOppers Pl ains 773 5857 LARRY E SPENCER cam bnc foam glue zippers tc Dtshes old furnit ure guns l 8 14 6 Clerk of tackrng str•p spn ng s and - - - -- - - - - - - -- automatiC and one pump Comm on Pl eas Court cli ps c h rpboard button depress i on glass w 1nter APPLICATIONS are being Mel g s County Ohro twme sew 1ng thread legs coats 4 ptece dining set other accepted at the office of the upholstery books dacron Court House Items D ealers wel come cl erk for water ma•ntenance webb 1 ng sprtng twine tacks Pomeroy , Oh ro 8 20 3tp (7 ) 9 16 23 30 /8) 6 13 20 7tc man In Ri!lclne Reply box 33 welt cord co tton SWJ..,e l bases and foam foam foam B l5 l Otc HOUSE msulat lng !)Iowen for Pomeroy Recovery 622 E ______ ......,___ ______ _ better r esults cuts fue l bi lls Marn St Pomeroy Oh io CO MPANION f or elderly lad y down Free est•mates Call NOTICE OF 742 4428 Phone 992 7554 light hovsekeep 1ng .. 1n n ice APPOINTMENT 8 20 12tc 7 24 26tc home w•th liberal salary Case No 21 , 284 - -- - - - - - - -- - - cl ose to chur ches and stores Estate of Mae Damron ---~- --------A TO Z MART used furnitur e Write to Box 729 s co The Deceased applrancn and mtsc R:t 33 Dally se-ntinel Pomeroy NotiC e 1s hereby given that Hartford W Va Ohro Bob Damron of Eastbank 7 26 tfc 18 3t c West Vrrgln la has been duly appointed Executor of the 1 WILL do roof rng hea ti ng HOUSEKEEPER to trv e In E state of Mae Damron r epai r plumb ing and elec must drive c ar Apply at 790 deceased late of Me i gs trlcal work Phone Charles Maple St Mtddleport Ohio County Ohto Slncla1r 985 4121 Phone 992 2936 Credttors are requrred to frle 8 7 12tc 8 20 Jtc the rr c la1ms w rth satd flduetary Wtth ln four months Dat edth ts 16th day of August BA CK to SChOOl specia l all 1974 • permanents 52 off blow cuts 54 50 Operators Jea nette We need man or woman to MANNING 0 WEB ST ER Radford Jackie N i bert sell full line of Advertlsmg ..ludge Ruth s Beauty Shop M ason Court of Common Plea s Spec1alhes, Calendars and W Va phone 773 5686 Probate D lvl sron 8 13 tfc G1ffs 'in the Pomeroy (8) 20 27 (9 ) J 3fc Middleport Area Must be able to plan own hme and work wdh a mm1mum of superviSion All accounts are protected . Repeat orders are protected. H1gh Commtsstons payab~~, when orders are passed for Ph 992 7454 or 992 7129 cred1t The Adverflsmg Specialty L1ne IS the most extens1ve tn the mdustry calendars are By Mn. Herbert Ronsb manufactured at our Red FURNISHED2bedroom mobile Rev Howard Sh1vely Oak plant home on Sp ring Avenue wnte Sob McKenzie Sales Phone 992 342 9 returned home Fnday after B 20 7tp Manager, The Thos D. havmg attended the North Murphy Company, 110 So Prlees do not Include paint. TWO ~ room and bath apt! In Central Jurisdictional SUmmer Second Street, Red Oak, Middleport For Information School for Uruted Methodist 8' W1de-S22.00 Iowa 51566 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc at Garrett ministers 10' Wlde-$25.00 I • •• ~ets For Safe ' vinyl compound mad~ by B F Goodrll; tl .lnd MOI'IU11IO .5 thl$ POMEROY MOTOR CO •• -~------------ 1 I 1 - The Dally 'IE SHOULOA BURIED THEM UNDER TH ' CHINABERR'I TREE DAD ~A~5 I HAVEN T SEEN EATING' ~OPE~L'I' M~ l-IE gAIO ~E 5 6:JIN6 10 51GN ME VP ffi{ A NEW COURSE~:,,..J--~ �• ' · Real Estate For Sale s - ThoDallvSenl.iMI Middloport-Pomeroy,O, Tue:Jday,Aug 20,1974 ·S entinel Classifieds Get R esultst ·.~?r~'f:.·~~.-:;·,.~·,1~·~;::: COURT OP COIYIMO N PLEAS - • MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PoIIIIFOJ 0, M otor Co. .. Lan Qu ~2 .MVR~ FAYE: I COWDERY ltud,vUit, Otuo Plalntl lt Yl • • OA#oi.-E CECIL COWDER:Y, AdCfrus Unknown, Def•ndint No A 15 60 1969 FORD TORINOCPE Local car bvc)(ef seat vl nyl •nter lor JJ 8 radio good fires Real ntce - NOTICE IY PUBLICATION - ••' •• • Pla intiff has brought 'I v1N:~\ 1g1NG ~speed trans Produud I"m•• .... trqm a s.p~>clll siding Will not dtnt chip crack . p•el , rot rust or ME-LONS sweet corn , "ree-n • •• ,'".. '"'" m"" 351 w7l.Lkee~eide;,-voeopl:~n :: Help Wanted Busmess Opportunities -• • ' ~ ' ~ CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION? e --------------- ---------------- CARRIERS WANTED IN ~ SYRACUSE ' • ~ AND -.. Apple Grove ' . , THE DEPENDABLE MASON CONTRACTING CO. THE DAILY SENTINEl News, Events PHONE 992-2156 POMEROY, 0. For Rent Special Mobile Home Roofs Painted Before Fall and Winter Sets ln. ..• • Gerlldlne Cleland Evangeheal Theological Semmary on the campus of Northwestern University m Evanston, m. smce July 14 This school IS attended annually by approxunately 100 rrurusters from 13 states of the Midwest Rev Shively has attended the school for the past three years and will attend his final year m July-August 1975 During hiS stay this year he was honored by being elected vtce president of the Student Laurel Cliff News Notes BYBERTHAPARKER Sabbath School attendanee Aug 18 at the Free Methodist Church was 130 Attendance at preaehmg serv1ce was 159 Offenng for all serv1ces was $213 00 Mr and Mrs Joe H•ggmbothan and Mr and Mrs T J. Council for '75 school year. Mr Dorsey Sayre of Akron, Ohlo, Mrs Hazel Herdman, Mrs B, 8 Miller were dinner Whitaker, Newark, VISited guests of Mr. llayre's aister, over the weekend With Rev Mrs. Ruth Parsons at the home and Mrs Floyd Shook of her son, Preston Parsons, Mr and Mrs Eugene and Mrs Edna Parsons and Russell, Flortda, attended son, Mark, at Antiquity mornmg serv1ee at the local Mr and Mrs Jim Freeman ehurch Aug 18 and baby or Erwm, Pa , Miss Mrs W M Davis and Mrs Donna Smith of Millvale, Pa Betty Jacobs, Columbus, VISited a few days wlth Mr and VIsited SatW"day With !herr Mrs Robert Smith, 5r Donna parents, Mr and Mrs Pearl remamed for a longer vwt Jecobs Mrs Sandy Dorst and Mrs Carlene Zahrndt of Otarleston, w va , Mr and children, Milan, visited With Mrs Rowan Hunt and two her parents, Mr and Mrs children of Nitro, w va James Gibnore and attended visited Saturday wlth Mr and mornmg service at the local chW"ch Mrs Bert Hunt Mr and Mrs Wllllam Mr and Mrs Lennie Lyons Wickline and son, Scottie, Mrs and baby, Rock Sprmgs, Mr Kathryn Hunt returned home Ph111p Radford, Rock Spnngs, Tue:Jday after a vacation With and Mr Edward Dailey v1slted Mr. and Mrs Charles Burri at recently With Mr and Mrs Bolivar Dam, and Mr and Harmon Fox Mrs Pete Bearha at Norfolk, Mr and Mrs Glenna Faulk, Va They also vlslted other Middleport, visited Sunday places of mterest With Mr and Mrs CUff Klem Dr and Mrs. Earl Grunm Mrs Harold Talley, tamara and sons, Mrs Gladys Me- Lee and Mark, Mrs Scott Clam, Bobby Janice, and Talley and Chaleah, Ml""'"-'!1, David of Cutler, Ohio, Mr and spent several days Wlth•tlli'• Mrs Harold Roush, Mrs. Inez Talley's mother, Mrs Bertha Hill, Racine, Mr. and Mrs Parker Harold Grlnun of ColwnbUB Miss Barbara Klem, visited Mr. and Mrs Don Bell daughter of Mr and Mrs Cliff and Lorna. Klein, left recently for Ken· Mrs Maggie Roush entered lucky to attend Grayson Veterans Mmorial Hospital Christian College Sunday for observation and Mr and Mrs Guy Russell, treatment Warren, visited recently with Mr and Mrs Ralph Durst h1s SISler, Mrs Georgia Diehl purchased the Millle Ripley and Charles Anthony Diehl residence and have moved Mrs Leona Karr remams a !here from Sprlllg!leld, 0 patient Ill Veterans Memortal Mr. and Mrs Lawrenee Hospital Baller of Tuppers Plains spent Mr and Mrs Ted Mathew, Sunday with Mrs Allee Baller Huron, visited over the and Mr. and Mil. Jack Ables weekend wlth Mrs Mathew's Mr 111111 Mrs Herbert Roualt, father, Charles Karr and her Mr. 111111 Mrs Roser Roush, ' mother, Mrs Charles Kar'r Mill Judy Michael were who l.t a patient In Veterans 1hopplng In Parkersburg Memorial Hospital Selurday. After Ohlo Valley Grange meeting 'l'burlday evening the IDIIDben went to the home or Mn. Erma Willon and heard former prelldent Nixon'• and Mrs Herbert Roush, Mrs Erma Willon. Mr Roush was m•••~t on TV. Ice cre11111, presented a cake "Happy edt, coCree were Nmd 1n .,._.._ of u. birthday of Blrthday Dad" by hl.t 11011 and S.bert Roulb. Atlelldlni were daughter-Ill-law, Mr and Mrs kiT Rllulb, Alice S.loer, Mr Roger Roualt -------------TRAILER Browns Trailer 12' Wide-$27.00 14' W1de-$JO.oo Court 3324 --------------BUSINESS room 22x80 234 E 5 FAMILY yard se~le startmg A ug 20 810 S Second St Middleport -------------CARPORT sale 918 So 3rd pm Aug 20 21 Phone 992 7 18 tfc OFFER END$ sEPTEMBER 30.1974 Middleport Pomeroy 10 5 8 18 3t c -------------PIANO tunmg Charles Scott 992 3718 8 18 5tp -------------THERE wtll be a youth rally 7 30 p m Friday Aug 2Jrd at the old Pomeroy H1gh S~hool now Se nror Crtlzens bu ilding at Pomeroy Oh io Featured srngers wrll be Homeward Bound from Huntrngton W Va and Gospel Tones Speaker will be from Teen Challenge Cleveland Ohro Everyone wetcome 8 18 61c Marn St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 S786 or 992 3975 6 12 tfc --------------FURNISHED apartment adults only m Phone 992 3874 M !ddlepor:t Raclnt. Ohio T REE ripened peach•s while end Y•llow Itt Muon p•a ch Orchard Mason , WUf V Irg inia ..,.. ...,.. 8 13 tfc __ ___ _______ LO 1 ~ - 1 a cre c1 1y water on St Rt 1~3 4 m lln from Pom~roy Phone 992 36•0 after 5 p m , 8 14 7tc ~ close to Powells Super Valu Phone 992 3658 e 7 tfc --------------3 AN 0 ROOM furnished and ~ unfurntshed apartments Phone 992 5434 ~ 12 tfc STEREO RADIO , am fm 8 track tape com b ination / 4 speaker sound system Balance "06 78 or easy terms ca.u 992 3965 8 U tfc NEW green recliner Phone 992 2571 8 u tfc -------------POTATOES Phone -,------------- Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy --------...------- ______ __ __ _ -------------- --------------JUNK A.utos c omplete and delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all k rnds of scrap metals and Iron Riders Salvage State Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 5~68 7 31 26tp -------------CASH paid for all makes end mode ls of mobile homes. Phone area code 6U _.23 9531 4 13 tfc -------------- OL.O FURNITURE oak tables. clocks •ce boxes brass beds. dishes desks or complete households Write M 0 Mil l er Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 7760 5 13 tfc --------------CASH F OR- Tu N K CARS compl~te Frye s Truck and Auto Perfs Rutland Oh lo 2~ HOUR WRECKER SER VICE Phont 7_.2 609~ t -26 26tc --------------- 15 for lunk automobll.a we will pfck up R:lver ,lde Auto Wreck ing Phone C30~) 773 5890 t S ffc ----------------Auto Sales 1969 VAN 8cyllnder ~ Phone 772 5651 8 16 tfc W7~- PlY MOUTH- Si t&"ll l te Se br tng 2 dr hardtop p s , p b vinyl top ratty wheels 12 ~SO miles, excellent con dillon S3 100 Phone 992_...3~10 8 1~ 6tc _____________ " 8 do-Maude 8 lO s Man Builds Man Oestroy5 33 Adam 17 3 "' IS Crime & Puni5hmen l 10 Happy Days 6 13 Free Estimates Refr1gerators, Freezers, Home & Auto A~r Conditioners and Commercial Units. t ng 1 Compare our prices any others We 11 give you t1 profen lonal roof for less C. II ttl 2136 For Estlmat11 of Any Now Open tor • IMTDIING SERVLCE . , 3092 Pomeroy, 0 399 w Maln p Loc•ted •t Modern Supply Small Engine Repair Water lines and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also doter work ilnd sephc tanks In SECLUDED new four bectracm two bath total electr ic home 934 acres n ice kitchen full carpet Call 742 4173 8 15 6tp ..... Don t tor get the roof of your home Have a beautiful ne-w roof Installed by All Weather Home Bu1ldmg & Acld1t1ons, Alum1num & Vmyl S1d1ng, Floor Sanding & F1n1shing. ALL-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport HOME DECORATING PHONE 992·5476 22 rifle Never ftred SSO Phone 992 3081 & . All Small Applian~ Lawn Mowers Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 SE PTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 ~ 782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 512tfc SEPTIC TANKS S EWAGE AROBIC SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc WIGS (The Mink 011 Base Comest.cs) Phone BROWN'S 992 .5113 8 20 tfc 9 18 Stp 1970 112 TON 4 wheel dr ive Ford ptckup big 6 c yl 4 speed Harold Brewer Long Bottom Oh to 985 355~ 8 18 tfc ------------1973 HARLEY 350 Sprint SS wrndshleld and extras Only 1 500 mlle5 Top condlf lon S800 f i rm 992 2063 a 18 3tc 1966 EASY TRAVEL Trailer sle eps 6 stove 1ce box and water under pressure 1963 Ford !fat bed ¥. ton and 1967 Buick Wildcat convertible Call 7~2 3821 8 15 6tc CAMPER 8f1 wrde 20ft long sleeps six self conta i ned large awning cerpetlng throughout See at 630 Plum St , Middleport 8 15 6tp 1 ACRE LOT suitable for house or trailer Water tap Is rn stalled 1 mile south of Rutland on County Rt J Phone 742 3654 8156tc mower with 20 cut, 3 H P Briggs engine. 14 ga steel deck, side discharge full bailie, 7" poly wheels handle and pl~ted Tee '71.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9 • _J&ck C.r10y, Mlr _... New Add1tron , 1 floor plan about 3 yrs old, level lof, 3 B R (large double closets) nice kitchen, modern bath, utility R 1 carpeted some paneling , storage room $19,500 00 CLOSE IN - 27 acres. large barn and silo other butldlngs, 1112 story frame home, 3 B R , bath N gas F A heat dining room, TV R , some paneling & hie Asking $31 500 00 POMEROY- 1 story frame 3 B R , bath, full basement, gas- heat, large lot Asking 510,500 00 Make an offer POMEROY - Ranch Type - 2 B R , bath large L R w1th ftreplace, k1tchen has lots of cabtnets, range & oven, carpeted, garage, porch, full basement with utility R Small lot $15 000 00 WANT TO SELL• - WE HAVE THE BUYERS YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY, LETS GET TOGETHER CALL AT ONCE 992 2259 or 992 2568 75 ACRE farm 6 room house barn other outbulldlngs $19 500 Phone 742 5845 8 16 26tp -------------LOTS tor sale trailer or house A It utll lttes Phone 742 361.5 Rutland Ohio Pr rce $2 500 7 16 He -------------HOU SE 630 Ml11 Sf M1d w Phont ttl 2111 1f69 FORD PlCII.up , new btd and paint Job Phone 992 3640 af ter5pm 8l•7tc --------------WE ARE! picking up 1 plano In 1965 CLASSIC Rambler good your area and would like condition Runs gooo asking tome responslblt party to S300 Phone 378 6219 teke over payments Call 8 20 ltc Credit Manager f61~1 772 - -- - - - - -- - - - -5669 or wrUe 260 East Main 1957 CI1EVROLET 2 dr 283 Street Chllllcofhe Oh iO 4.5601 engine, Robert J V~Jrian ~ 7 tfc svracuse Phone 992 5183 RiOiNot;;;;e-;;-;;;-2;-,;rt ------------.!.~ 3tp old, green broke Gentle Call 992 5510 1963 vw Partially Chopped Newly painted, 1...00 Phone -----------~1...!.-c 773 .5165 afttt 5 P m EXCELSIOR Slit Wort., E --- - - -- ____ .!._ 20 Stp Main St 1 Pomeroy All kinds ,... of lift water' pelleta water 1969 CHEVY Townsman s.tetlon nuoottl block salt and own wagon 11 1t.5 good condition Ohio Rlvtt Salt Phone 992 Phone 997 7620.. 31t1 s 24 tfc 6 .5 tfc Bnc;:k home with Modern kitchen with bul 1 cook and bake un1ts Garage and 1 acre in Pomeroy $30 900 00 BUNGALOW Cozy 2 bedroom, bath hardwood floors, sh1ngle ,roof full basement and new gas fur nace All th1S for 58,000 00 LARGE NEW HOME - 5 bedroom all electric bt Ieveli home P/2 baths Garage and large lot 6alcony overlooking woods Large fam lly room m full basement LARGE FINE HOME - 2 family house In a qu1et neigh borhood 2 kitchens, 2 baths, and 4 bedrooms Full basement and large garage Reduced to $18,000 00 • CATTLE FARM - 157 acres and 4 bedroom farm house with bath 80 acres of tractor land Timber 2 farm ponds and large barn MIDDLEPORT - I acre surrounds a large 4 bedroom home with front and back porches Plus income property Good neighborhood Only 500 00 COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - $17 2 bedroom Colonial house with garage and outbuilding Fruit trees Well water All level land •••rort 6 room s l'h bath s for just $8 500 00 LISTING Nice ful basement partially NEW carpeted kitchen complete, renovated 7 room house with washer and dryer etc Could central air and heat Double be 3 bedrooms gas furna ce 2 utility buildings flrtpiBce storm doors and cave and 4 70 acres w i ndow~ 'C Urtains and drapes Included For tnformatlon call -;;:;~Qi:,'TT~o 0R INVEST Elden Walburn 992 2805 8 13 tfc ------------2 BEDROOM house Rutland Phone 992 5858 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. "" PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 WIN AT BRIDGE Free Est1mates, Mlddlepo!'lt, 0 Holmes' deduction CONCRETE NORTH FOR /ifR EE estimates ori alumrnum replacement wmdows siding storm doors and windows Ralltng Phone Cherles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob , Sales Representat i ve v v Johnson and Son , Inc 4 30 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repa rr service , all makes , 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Srnger Sales and Service We sharpen Sc•ssors 3 29 tfc +7 WEST 0 DELL Al1nement , located behind Rutland Grade School complete front end servtce, brakes end tvneups, wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 datly Call 742 3232 on sunday for appt 7 16 tfc EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump. trucks and lo boys for hrre will haul fill dlrt1 top soli limestone & grave1 1 Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 70a9 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2lltfc --------------GRE T· YOY w 111 run across en rlem that you It reeogntze as a bargain ~ even thOugh another doe!JI' 1 Follow your o wn iudOtnent By Helen and 'Sue Uottcl iii f4 ~~' Dear PMILBFG Why feel guilty over a human reactiOn 1 ' Honor thy fath er and mother" doesn 't mean succumb to dictatorship " HELEN +++ Dear P ECI' Why not turn the tales' Tell your folks you II accept them as gra ndparents' only if" and don't nunce the "ifs 1 ' - SUE +++ Rap Agroup of us girls, ages 21 to 24, got together to d1scuss your recent Survey of Unmamed Teenagers You repor ted some 60 per cent of kl<ls, aged 13 to 19, were sbll v1rgm We question that Our own private survey Indicated not one of us had been VIrgm smce age 17 Of the 21 we questioned, none has had chlldren, 15 are on the pill and the other SIX use some other method of birth eontrol We are all respected people from good homes and have good JObs We don't ''sleep around'' and several are engaged, but we all thmk sex IS natural , 1f you care about each other Are you sure you didn't concentrate on the under-16 group m your questwnnarre' - JOAN from Trenton, N J , Wttdnetdt~ , Aug 21, ARIES (M•rch 21 .-Aprll 19) Someone whom you haven t seen 1or awhrle w rit suddenly POP back H""ttO your ltfe Thts person wont be hangrng around as long as you Q hke SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22t Because ot a very unusual happenlnlil a cond111on that had the seeds ol be ing a real problem wt11 suddenly tum out to b~ a benefit TAURUS (Aplil 20 -Moy 20) SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 · Chock the ads tor the sale of somelhmg umque but use 1u ~ tor lhe hOme you ve been look•ng lor You rnrght lmd 11 Dee 21 , Don 1 be too surprtsed If you unu;w;pectedly hear from one you re lond of who now lives qu11e a "•stance trom you now GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 201 You te apt to be lucky today rn CAPRICORN (D.. 22 · Jan 1 ~~ If you use standard old tashtoned methods now you re not hkety lo be as successlyl as you would De rl you 1m prov•sed or tmova ted ~tlua t Jon where some c hance ts tnvolved Thts doesn t mean you should lake sttly gambles a CANCER (June 21 · July 22) A quiCk dcctsron w1ll be catted AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb IV) 1or rna busmass matler It wrll .;~ fl ee t somelhtng you ve al ready had ample t1me to lhtnk ll you re presently ln ~olved'" a PtOJeC1 of tmportance don I ally yourself wtlh weak tndtv•duals Chose one who can otter what s needed oul LEO (July 23 -AuQ 22) Now 15 the trme to move on your rdeas wh•le you re 1n the mood to acl O therw 15e you 11 keep putt1ng thrngs olf 1111 rt s too la te PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) A task thai would have been very drftteult lor you to perlorm on your own w111 be handled by a frrendly expert they m1ght be m a gathermg of !herr peers, where popularity means 'chased ," not chaste , You '11 remember that only about one-lourth condemned premar1tal mtercourse as "always wrong/' and the majority okayed ' sex with real earmg, whether you planned marriage or not " But the encouragrng thing to us elders was that so many teens agreed with the girl who wrote, 'Now that I'm not ha.ssled w1th the guilt thmg anymore, I can lake my time deciding - I'll know 1t's ME makmg the cho1ce, not a guy who tells me I'm a prude, or soc1ety which tells me I shouldn't (so, of co\ls:s.e, I want to) Of course I don't brag about my virginity, but the guy I giVe 1! to must be pretty spec1al 1" Honest, now Isn 't that the way most of you Trenton grrls fell about 1t, too' - HELEN EAST LITILE ORPHAN ANNIJi<. .LITTLE .76 5 .98 52 tJ2 tKI 0973 bJ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Ubertine . 5 Faulty 10 Toward shelter 11 Turld.sh Inn 12 Countenance 13 Withdraw l4 VIgor 15 Chinese dynasty 11 Spoil 17 Shot from ambiiSh lt Order to a l:roker 2G Thameo estuary Zl Parisian's lady friend Z% Type of beer 24 Moroccan city Z5 Somewhat DOWN I Gangplanka Z Of foreign ortgln 3 Taking cogmzance ( 3 wds ) 4 Poet's night!~ 5 Word Yesterday's o\uwer aftor grace & Name 11 Sultan's decree for somone ......,.,......,......,.._,....., ( 2 wds ) Zl Unique Z7 Beach sights 28 Man of the cloth 31 Slippery 3Z Tenn for Joey 33 Flat (mus) Dear Joan Our survey of urunamed teenagers mcluded some 22 per cent m the 18-19 group, 24 per cent under age-15, and the rest (54 per cent ) m the nuddle-teen years We'll adm1t we too were som~what surp115ed at the h1gh rate of vrrg1ruty (though 1t dropped to under 49 per cent m the over·l7 section), but we feel these anonymous young people were perhaps more honest than b V t:n scramhle th" H' ff.MJ r Jumbles, one letter tu eac h squ ar e to form four ordmary word s I V/1/L'O .,....., .. t-tt:NHI ARNOlD . ond 0 0 0 LI'E He Qlw o ys loo b for lhe br ght ooe-1 • I 3i Window section 37 Record of events 38 Bowlin 38 Shell 41 TV personality DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 8 30 - Chase 3 15 Hudson Brothers 8 10 Consumer Game 20 Unto the Hills 33 M ovte Wonder Woman 6 13 Oh to 5 Greatest Show 4 8 30 - Great Amencan Dream Machine 20 33 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Mov ie Some Kmd of a Nut 3 4 15 9 30 - Boardmg Hovse20 33 Movie M en of the Dragon 6 13 10 00 - Ko1ak 8 10 News 20 Festt va1 Fr l m s 33 Ia One letter a1mply atanda for another In thls samp1e A la used for the three L's, X for the two O's etc Single letlen, apo1trophe1, the length and formatlon of the words are all h1nts Each day the <ode l•tlers are dlfl:er•nt 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 810 13 15 ABCNews 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson J Mlss•on l mposstble 6 Un t ou ch ables 13 Come to the Fa1r 4 lS Mo v1es Flight to Ta ngr e r 8 A Summer Place 10 Janakt 33 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 30- Wild Wdd West 6 W1de World Spec1at 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F 1ve for L1fe6 2 00 - News 4 13 Country & West ern U S A (C ) Blue R•dge Quartet K1tty Wells Show 8 30 p m - Family Favorites Ens1gn 0 Tool e starnng Dean Jones ' Tome Ewell Show 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre lloyd Bndges Show June Ally son Show - ORPBAM AIIMIE-BEARD AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CllYPTOQUOTES HAVK TJSMEY N()w arranre the ctrcled letters to form the surprise answer, u :::::::==========='--':"~·~•:e•:t:ed by the above cartoon L__~Pri~nl-= lbe~SU~RPII=iS!c::::ANS'ti=ERhe!e ~___.J1 ax I I J (~au,..,. Jurnhl PII CLOUT An.,wf' r MIDGE RATHER tomorro.,..) NEEDLE lt. hal th( 11 lreok nil he 11feel factoru RUN OF THE MILL CNZIG AKQKZ JDQK FHE OEGGHA UDADBK GH r Wit 6E 'l l '"" " ~ ""' o, ~ '" ~· , • ~ COUNTRY $1'ERIO 92.1 , West North East South •• Pass 4f Pass Pass •• a By Oswald & James Jacoby The pattern of hands In 'Sherlock Holmes·Bndge De· tectlve' shows Holmes mak 111g eontracts by bnlllant play and the opponents bemg set at contracts they could and really should make The unfortunate declarer IS then told by Holmes how he could have made h1s con tract lnvanably, 1t IS good bndge but somehow or other we don't see the great de· tect1ve w1nn1n g any popularity eon tests Holmes led the ace o! clubs and contmued w1th the 10 South ruffed m dummy East overruffed and led back a trump Poor S outh cash e d h IS ace of hearts led h1s last club and watched East overruff agam East had to lead back a diamond South !messed hiS queen but st1ll had to go down one tnck Holmes pomted out that South could have made h1s contract by lettmg Holmes wm three club tncks while d1scardmg two diamonds from dummy H owe ver, Holmes wasn t quite as pon· tiflcal as he might have been He fa•led to pmnt out that South had a second chance at tnck four He could have d1s· card ed a d1amond from dum· mY. r1ght then and there and still made the game CAPTA!N EASY HMM HOTEL C.LAIZEMOr.Jf; EHf EXCU5E 50 'fOUR. C0M"'AN'Y 5 AL. L READY TO BUY THE DE'W85RJC:Y GOLO CLAIM P RAPS YOJ.J LL. SOTH SE MY GUESTS. ME JU5r A MOMENT 1 fiLL THE:N 11 INNIE WINKLE cw~~;,:~::;::::;::::;::~l!ll!Jmflif ( ®IVAI DYOUR DINNER I W11H 6REGOI(Y HE. 1DI..DME A LITTL€ AI30UT HIMSELF KONTOS WINNE?60 5 ~ ;~~ ALLE Y OOP ENTI'[LIN' ME TO A FREE PITCII&R FI!L.l.A1S ARMED 1~ 0 AMERICA'S RIGI~T .'' - AHL L GREATEST UN QOLI IT !N HERO- •• GAI>FJilV I 'TMAT YO HAINT EARNED 1t)jH I ~ I PRIVATE'' ZENITI1 ' COLOR TV ' 3160 ------------- 8 2 Uc •• HCJv:,t:: •n 1own, :.;:.uu aown and seo per rnonth ; Trailer and lot 2 bedroom $10,500 Phone e BLACK WHITE lV' 992 391.5 -------------________.....___I 20_61p 8 1.4 tfc 3 BEDROOM house located on l662 Lincoln Heights F=ot •PPI plene call 1 C30A) 768 • •• • 20 : .. W~1t North East So uth • : Pass 14 44 Puss Pass 2• 4 NT • Pass 5• Pass 5N Pass 7• Poss •• • ~Q41 • For Sale G"OCEAY butlnell for salt ._ c•sy Term1: Free Delivery I r • You South, hold : • • AQ6 54 'AQ6 5 4+A K •2 • MASON FURNmJRE HillMAN OIIATI 77J ,., MASON, W. VA 1' : • What do you do now ! A. - Bid IM!ven notrump Your partner: 1 club1 will run at : notrump Nothing cen bt rufred : In nolrump SOmething could be » ruffed at a club conlract • .._ • 'IOU AN 'lORE I BURIEO FOUR BURNT DAD8URN HOME HEN FEATHERS UNDER TH REM EDIES CHINABERR'I TREE, BUT IT v iDNT SORETHRDAT ~)OAV"S QU£8TJON In•tead of bidding lour clubs your partner has bid two nutrump 1-~- • ~ERE AND 50 GASOLINE ALLEY "" EL- WlL.LWE ,, " OEG GHA Wlf.ILE STROLLIIIG Openmg lead-A• « FHE 'SS (C) 11'14 Kine Peall'lns SJn4ic:aW,Inc) Both v ul nerable , GJK BHKGJK Yesterday's Cryploquote NEVER TRUST THE ADVICE OF A MAN IN DIFFICULTIES - AESOP "'9 52 Pass UNIIKP JHSK t AQ5 ~ 2& Large amount 29 Anelent consort Greek 18 The Browncolony Ings 19 Gennan 30 Umpld river 32 Soccer 22 Football great pass 35 Tarry Z3 Mollusk 3ll Tasteless delicacy food you don't know 7 Van Druten play t 3wda ) 8 Clty 111 MIBSOW'l 9 Small sturgeon • AKQJ108 • 24 Register 15 Frau ,s .A 0 be ~'IH'i SOUTH IDl ' ' w ill new ac~arnt1nc11 You 11 be· come tnvol~ed .n •cttvU •• you ve never lfle(l tatore Cf:OII - .9 .74 outlook broe()ened considefably 1tw1 yur thlaugh an tnter••HnQ 34 Vexed 7 30 p m your two spades You btd three hearts and he JUmps to four spades What do you do now? Fot _ _ __,1V74 Breaks eooJn'lue to come lrom SitUations, wtler$ 1here IS a group or al teagt several people who 'Share a common ca use Aut 21, tt7• "(ou f LIBRA (8"!'1 23-0ct 23) The1e Paren t& Haven 't Eimed Hooun Deor Rap I love my parent.o, but I could never please Ihem When I Kot B's In school. they bawled me out for not earning A's I was elected oenloc senator and they were upset because I didn't run for stuoont body presloonl, but then U1ey added, 'Oh well , you wouldn't have won anyway '" NQt matter how hard 1 worked, J was never as good as the ne1ghb</r's kuls And when I fell m Jove w1th l'ony , who c• a grc.1t guy with a lot of amb1Uon and a good job already, lhey h1t the roof because he wasn t of our reUgion We got marned m Tony's church and my folks wouldn t attend We're gomg to have a baby and they say If he or she 1sn t brought up m therr rehgwn (which Isn't mme anymore - It s too rig1d and condemmng ), they wont he grandparents The Bible sayd, Honor thy father and thy mother ,"but when they never honored me, Is 1t wrong to feel a htlle reheved that our child won't have to lake their put.<lowns as I did ' PREFER MY IN-LAWS, BUT FE F-LING GUll TV • VIRGO t•ut 23 · Set>t 22) +AKQJI0643 +a m DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract f~rm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 years experience Puitlns Ex cavatmg Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 ttc 20 • 4 32 .KQJI063 • 864 r~ i i~I!<IU.i!<l'l<.iljlololflCGiflC~rol~ ;~ln ¥':~1 1!~e~ 1!<1;;;;:;/aR;;-u1 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE a bit foggy over delivered fight to your pro/ect Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Middleport Ohlo 6 30 tfc :;- HOUSE for sale In Syracv:t'C' , rooms euid garage located n11r the Sc hool Phone 992 I •w :. -------------- --------------- -------------- --------------- -------------- ' Middloporf.Pomoroy ch l n .son sub d i vision , Rutland Pr ice S19 900 Phont 7~2 3615 or see Milo Hut c hlnson Rutland a 16 12tc 3 !0 " ' • Interior, Exterior --Decorating a!1d --- Remodeling Pn ce Is 3 30- One L tfe to Ltve 13 Phd Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How to Surv1ve a Marrrag e 3 15 Carrasco iendas 33 La sste 6 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesa me St 33 T attleta les 8 Gilligan s I sland 6 Mov1e Bet ween M1dntght and Dawn 10 $10 000 Pyramid 13 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Ja ckpot 4 Vlrg tnt an 8 Dan1el Boone 13 Mod Squad 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bon anza3 MervGrltfln4 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodg epodge Lodg e 20 Hogans Heroes 13 News 6 Trail s West 15 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20 Ca tc h 33 33 ABC News 6 13 6 30 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Room 222 13 Journey to Japn 33 Bewitched 6 7 00 - News 10 What s My Ltne 8 Truth or Cons 3 Beat th e Clock 4 Elec Co 20 J•mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Zoom 33 Bowlrng for Dollars 6 7 30 - Pollee Surgeon 3 On The Money 4 Eptsode Act10n 33 To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Ant1oues 20 -· Wf;APQ.FM a 1~ ------------NEW 3 bedroom home P"1Ul &ulld!no for stlt or l•att Phone 773 56•t from a 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment • , , .367 READY MIX Another World 3 4 I S Gener al Hosp 1ta l 6 13 Right 8 10 C BRADFORD Auctroneer Complete Servrce Phone949 3821 or949 3161 Ractne Oh•o Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc 1 MOWERs Push type rotary MIDDLEPORT Open Mind 33 771 PearlS! Mltldleport, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS cle aned Modern San 1tat ron 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 2J tfc 8 20 31p 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldr en 6 13 Not For Wom en Only l S Hazel 8 What s My Li ne 10 Cook tn Cat un 33 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 33 Lets Mak e A Dea l 6 13 2 00 - Doctor s 3 4 15 Glrl•n My L1fe 6 13 Edge of N1ght 8 10 B&K EXCAVATING BOWERS REPAIR -------------ELECTROLUX vacuum Real Estate For Sale •• "' " 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 ov Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul D~rt, Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 3 00 - 8 7 26tc _____________ Reliable Service ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ,~.contract JOBS contracted PhOne 742 cleaner A 1 condition uses 3014 or wrtte Box 23 Li!!ngs paper bags has cordw rnder vrl1e Oh io and many attachments Also 7 23 26tc shampooer attachment In eluded . (Only 41 available) at AUTOMOBILE msurance been $37 70 cash or terms cancelled"' Lost your a variable Phone 992 2653 operator s license Ca 11 992 ........ 8 20 lfc 7428 6 15 tfc 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle Good cond 1tton Phone 593 7390 Athens Ohro 8 20 3tc Known & INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FOR your remode ling roofing painting repa l rmg concrete and masonry work call Ronn ie Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or MACHINES In orlgln.al CREMEANS CONCRETE factory certon Z•g Zag to del1vered Monday through make buttonholes sew on Saturday and evenings buttons monograms and Phone 446 1142 make fancy destgns with just 6 13 tfc the twist of a smgle dial left m lay a way and never been WILL trim or cut trees and used W1ll sell for only U7 shrubbery Also clean out cash or terms available basements attrcs etc Phone Phone 992 2653 949 3221 or 742 4441 8 20 ffc 7 14 26tc Side by side refrigerator freezer Norge washer and dryer set of walnut dining room tables W1th chairs and pad approximately ~ years old, good old bed and chest of drawers Phone 992 7066 8 20 tfc .•-" Please Phone Chester, Ohio 985-4102 -------------NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SE WING -------------KOSCOT K0SME11CS 6 00 - Slunrlse Seminar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 2:» - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Five Minu tes to Live By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 The Story 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 M o rnmg Report J 7 00 - Today3 4 IS C BS News 8 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13 H R Pufnstul 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revuc6 Tuxedo Te nn essee 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue lJ 1 Ses ame St 33 Capt Kangaroo a Jeff s Coll te 6; Urban League 10 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 Green Acres 10 8 55 - Chuck Wh it e Report s 10 News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Abbott Costello 8 Phil Donahue 15 W ild Wild Wes t 6 Cap t ain Kangaroo 10 M ister Rogers 33 M ovte You Came Along IJ 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 I love Lu cy 8 Electrr c Co 33 10 00 - Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Ltl 1as Yoga & You 33 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Gambit B 10 Wmnlng Streak 3 4 15 Turntng Points 33 11 00 ~ Pa ssword 13 Now You See It a 10 t;11gh Rol lers 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 11 55 - CBSNews8 Dan l mel s Wor ld lO 12 00 - Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 News 8 10 13 Jack pot 3 15 Mr Rogers JJ 12 30 - Search for Tom orrow 8 10 Spil t Second 6 Celebrr ty Sweepst akes 3 15 Afternoon wtth DJ 13 Elec tn c Co 33 All that IS needed for 11 frife' eshmate IS 11 phone call BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. UPHOLSTERY fabrics by the yard 54 mches wide as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets as low as ss 25 Imported v•lvets S9 60 we also have nylon herculon cotton pr1nts vinyls and remn,nts by the yard or by the ptece Pomeroy Reco v ery 622 E Main St Pomeroy Phone 992 755~ 7 2.4 26tc ------------WINCHESTER automatrc WEDN ESDAY, AUG 21 1914 Roofing Co ------------- -- CANNING tomatoes brmg conta iner Geraldme Cleland Racrne Ohio 8 16 tfc 11 OO - New54 6 810 13 IS AB C News3J 11 30 - Johnny Carson .4 3 IS M IS51on lmposr.rble 6 Un touchables 13 Janak! 33 Mov ies The Man Who D1ed Twice 8 Circle of Deception 10 992-2550 FOAM io fill your old couch and chatr cushions as tow as SlO 95 upholstery okks only SOc 4 tnch covered foe m mattresses for standard stze bed S29 95 Pomero y Recovery 622 E Matn St , Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 7554 7 2~ 26tc Day •I Nigh I 33 tO 30 - REDECORATING? Wilkinson Small Engine 8 JO - HawaliFive08 10 Eye l oEye33 SnoopS•sters3 4 IS Movie Scream Pretty Peggy 13 , Tl)e Monk 6 9 00 - Fir ing Line 70 Jeanne Woll with 33 9 30 - Performan ce 33 Sha ll 10 M ovie Bon lour Trlstesse 8 10 00 - News 20 Marcus W elby M 0 6 13 Mounta in Scene 33 Poll ee Story 3 4 15 " Business 742-5293 oo10 Bowling for Collars 6 . WAshlnlilton Debates 15 7 30 - To Tell the frvlh 6 New Pr ice Is Right 8 TO RFO 70 Hollywood Squares 3 Beatlhe Clock 13 Hollywood Squares • cOfner Blrck St and Rt l:l.t See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992·7089 N1ght 992·3525 or 992·5232 843 2~95 8 14 12tc 99;.~ ----- --------- Moved lo Rutland. "" mile Inside city limit on right l•la lied $150 --------------6 000 -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for 1974 500 KAWASAKI m•les S1 200 Phone 992 S891 any organlzaf/on phone 992 8 20 3tp 3975 -------------3 11 ffc --------------TS 25 Suzuki 14 model Phone 992 3640 BEDROOM apartment 8 18 7tc ' R uttand Phone 992 SB588 13 ttc TAKING orders fot;, tomato fteld -------------boxes Phone 3980 BEDROOM apart CANNING peaches now tn ment a.r conditioned fur season Two truck toads each nrshed Reasonable rent week Prtce starting at 56 98 Located 12 m lies from per bushel Please brrng your Pomeroy Phone 30• 773 5118 own containers Bobs Market 8 1~ tfc near Pomeroy Mason Brrdge Mason W Va Home of COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park quality fru 1t and vegetables R t 33 ten m lies north of Open seven days ttll 10 p m Pomeroy Large lots w i th 8 12 tfc concrete patios, stdewalks runners and off street DIDN T KNOW fHAT' M GM parking Also, spaces for Flea Market Specrats 55 small trailers Phone 992 7479 rns 1de 53 outstde Spri ng 7 21 ttc Ave Pomeroy Oh i o Collectors dealers etc Every Sat and Sunday a 7 ttc 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor Mobile Home on 1 acre of ground For more In formatiOn call 992 7638 PR: IV ATE party want s to buy a 1 30 tfc vw Call 992 30a1 8 20 3tp READ THIS! Before \IOU buy any new 14 w tde Mobile F ARM 200 acres more or less Home be sure to s~ the olll $5 000 down rest In payments steel bonded Detrolt'~r Mobrle to owner Write R Breunto Homes The steel bond 2916 Blueberry La Bow ie Detrolter Is virtually Md 20715 or call (301) 262 fireproof and has m•n'f 2057 features that no other Mob i le 8 20 He ..._ ___, Home on the market can m~lfch we al so have one of 3 BEDROOM home I floor the largest selections of good plan Either •n M iddleport used and repossessed Mob ile Pomeroy Syracuse or Homes of any dealer In the ~ acme Phone 992 3122 area Oon t waJ.t - shop todav 8 18 31p at Berry Miller Mobile Homes Sales , 705 Far.son Street 8elpre Oh lo Phone WE NEED 200 tons of :lheet ..423 9531 cast new or old alum lnum 8 8 12tc Keep ca ns separate The Rosenberg Co Athens Ohio 8 15 tfc BODY 0. Pomeroy, TUESDAY AUG 20 1974 me Sl 10 News 3 • Llll•s Vog• & Yov 331 New• •• ISse... ABC NewH 13 6 30 News 8 10 , NBC News3 • IS Room 122 13 French Chef 33-1 Bewllched 6 1 00 - Whet S My Line 8 Ou&ly' s Trail 13 Elec Co 10 Truth Of Cons"' 3 Beat the Clock 4 Paul Nuch•ms 33 New$ 10 1'------------, --------------------------ROOM furnlsl"!ed apartment, HOTPOINT range Amana 22ft 5 12 tfc 992·7204 8 11 tfc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS - ------------- ~ pepperi , cucumbers for sale • J&l AUTO K&H ROOFING WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE For . - FREE HOME ESTIMATE$ Notice Tt-rrler pups ~ .. t.. chalk @) ~ ~couv 6 I nllntl, M ddle1>ori·Pomeruy, 0 • Tuesday, Aug 20, 1974 Television Log - Phone 593 1390 A then$ Ohio e 20 ltc -..------------- ployment Wanted Notice ~ A.KC REG act ion n.em lng \IOU as c:lefendant 1970 NOVA CPE Call Collect 1-592 5544 In the above- named cou rt bv 11495 Local 1 owner good tires. 6 cvl with automat1c trans f iling her Comptamt on the 6th Athens. , Oh10 day of July 197~ radlo blue fini sh spotless c lean blue In terior The oblect of the Complaint and the demand for relief are to ~m 1968 FORO TORINO $99' obtllln a dtvorce e~nd for other VILL do bab\IS i tt lnQ n ightS or proper relie f H top FT. V 8 engme automati c trans P steering & dayt ime R~uonable rate~ You e~re required to answer brakes blk vinyl tnterlor blue finish , a1r cond1t1onl ng Phon• 992 7474 or 742 4902 tne Camplatn.t w ithi n twenty radio aft~r 4 p m etght da ys after the las t 8 u 6tc pub Hcatton of th is nattce wh lc l" Will ~e pvQitshed once eacl" wee-k far StX co nsecuti ve weeks WILL pa i nt roots and houses and the last publi c at ron will bf fr ee eU tma t•s Call 99 2' 5•82' made on the 20th day of August 1 197.4 Your answer date w ill bl on Septe mber 18 1974 OPEN EVES.8:00 P. M • In the case of you r fa il ure t POMEROY, OHIO home Phooe '" 1460 8' 121c answer or otherw i se respond a perm itt ed by the Ohio Rule5 o -.!:: I ,' -----'----,---...:.........:..::..._;___.).) - - - - - - - - - -- - - C•vll Proced ure wrthm the t ime stated tudgmen t by default writ be rendere d agamst you fQr the re lief demanded rn th e Com WE HAVE all yo1,.1r uphols.tery PART T IME babysitter from I plarnt 2 FA MILY yard sale Aug 22 needs Burlap denim 4pm 2 3deysBweek Phone 23 Rt 7 TOppers Pl ains 773 5857 LARRY E SPENCER cam bnc foam glue zippers tc Dtshes old furnit ure guns l 8 14 6 Clerk of tackrng str•p spn ng s and - - - -- - - - - - - -- automatiC and one pump Comm on Pl eas Court cli ps c h rpboard button depress i on glass w 1nter APPLICATIONS are being Mel g s County Ohro twme sew 1ng thread legs coats 4 ptece dining set other accepted at the office of the upholstery books dacron Court House Items D ealers wel come cl erk for water ma•ntenance webb 1 ng sprtng twine tacks Pomeroy , Oh ro 8 20 3tp (7 ) 9 16 23 30 /8) 6 13 20 7tc man In Ri!lclne Reply box 33 welt cord co tton SWJ..,e l bases and foam foam foam B l5 l Otc HOUSE msulat lng !)Iowen for Pomeroy Recovery 622 E ______ ......,___ ______ _ better r esults cuts fue l bi lls Marn St Pomeroy Oh io CO MPANION f or elderly lad y down Free est•mates Call NOTICE OF 742 4428 Phone 992 7554 light hovsekeep 1ng .. 1n n ice APPOINTMENT 8 20 12tc 7 24 26tc home w•th liberal salary Case No 21 , 284 - -- - - - - - - -- - - cl ose to chur ches and stores Estate of Mae Damron ---~- --------A TO Z MART used furnitur e Write to Box 729 s co The Deceased applrancn and mtsc R:t 33 Dally se-ntinel Pomeroy NotiC e 1s hereby given that Hartford W Va Ohro Bob Damron of Eastbank 7 26 tfc 18 3t c West Vrrgln la has been duly appointed Executor of the 1 WILL do roof rng hea ti ng HOUSEKEEPER to trv e In E state of Mae Damron r epai r plumb ing and elec must drive c ar Apply at 790 deceased late of Me i gs trlcal work Phone Charles Maple St Mtddleport Ohio County Ohto Slncla1r 985 4121 Phone 992 2936 Credttors are requrred to frle 8 7 12tc 8 20 Jtc the rr c la1ms w rth satd flduetary Wtth ln four months Dat edth ts 16th day of August BA CK to SChOOl specia l all 1974 • permanents 52 off blow cuts 54 50 Operators Jea nette We need man or woman to MANNING 0 WEB ST ER Radford Jackie N i bert sell full line of Advertlsmg ..ludge Ruth s Beauty Shop M ason Court of Common Plea s Spec1alhes, Calendars and W Va phone 773 5686 Probate D lvl sron 8 13 tfc G1ffs 'in the Pomeroy (8) 20 27 (9 ) J 3fc Middleport Area Must be able to plan own hme and work wdh a mm1mum of superviSion All accounts are protected . Repeat orders are protected. H1gh Commtsstons payab~~, when orders are passed for Ph 992 7454 or 992 7129 cred1t The Adverflsmg Specialty L1ne IS the most extens1ve tn the mdustry calendars are By Mn. Herbert Ronsb manufactured at our Red FURNISHED2bedroom mobile Rev Howard Sh1vely Oak plant home on Sp ring Avenue wnte Sob McKenzie Sales Phone 992 342 9 returned home Fnday after B 20 7tp Manager, The Thos D. havmg attended the North Murphy Company, 110 So Prlees do not Include paint. TWO ~ room and bath apt! In Central Jurisdictional SUmmer Second Street, Red Oak, Middleport For Information School for Uruted Methodist 8' W1de-S22.00 Iowa 51566 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc at Garrett ministers 10' Wlde-$25.00 I • •• ~ets For Safe ' vinyl compound mad~ by B F Goodrll; tl .lnd MOI'IU11IO .5 thl$ POMEROY MOTOR CO •• -~------------ 1 I 1 - The Dally 'IE SHOULOA BURIED THEM UNDER TH ' CHINABERR'I TREE DAD ~A~5 I HAVEN T SEEN EATING' ~OPE~L'I' M~ l-IE gAIO ~E 5 6:JIN6 10 51GN ME VP ffi{ A NEW COURSE~:,,..J--~ �J / 1- Thf DIIUy Sentlnol, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 21).1974 Rocky unique in _American government - Nr.::~~~~~ . 15 8 '1 1 ~A e i un que m:n n mer ~· t th I 0 • v ce r ngs 0 !lftii!,IIC)' ng! only 1 ~ ;:ars ~ ""u ~overnor ooe ao:nv:r - ~~ =~1 ~~rg:: 0 e ' • as 1 :r~~:;:Y..~ ~~ Y ·-...;;p , _...,,t Jtgs In evez t >rner of the wor ' , ,_ Roclcefeller • public life as gove';'"r\1 is we~ known. He ron on to ~tingstate hous~ 8 Avere • upae our ;::' •:.e ~n ~::·and ;t'"'~g 8 eDtcere- beec\ ~ vt reel an clol es. Last r •resigned to heo~ , them natiolJ- , wide Commission on Critical Choices for America of which Gerald Ford was a member. Nl governor his creative financing schemes built a major state university system ooe of the best road systems U: the nation modem though not always a~saful drug treat· ment ~ntal hygiene programs ~. a huge state office corrl~ex'ln Albany. But there 1s the .major blot on the R!lckefeUer record - Atticathebloodiestprlsonriot In u.s. history · Few ;,en in America have as much foreign policy ••· perlence as Rockefeller. A former assistant secretary of state under several presidents, "'If he was a silent "hawk" on Vietzuun who otrongly support. ed the Johnoon administration Southeast Asia poUcy. For years Henry, Kissinger was Rockefeller's personal fo. reign policy adviser, and when · Ki.ssinger joined \he Nixon adminlstratloo, It was a running joke In New York that he was . " only on loan fr om Rockefeller." The two have remained close frlends .lt was Rockefeller who announced Kissinger's marrlage to a Rockef~ller aide and Rockefeller who hosted the wedding party at his Pocantico Hills estate on the Hudson River. K"1ss1nger · ·IS on1y one of the Rockefeller ·•people" in the administration . Peter Brennan, who came to Waslnngton toting a gun to become secreta ry of labor. was the key to Rockefeller's winning the political endorsement of New York's 1.8 million member AF U !O. The two are good friends. The Rockefeller fa mily has holdings In more than a score of countries around the world and throughout his yea:s ~ governo.rhercmamed ac tive m family linan.cial affairs. As governor, Nelson Rockefeller was more or less the head of the family, though he often shared that role with his brother, Da VI"d, the head of Chase Manhattan Bank. ~pica! ol the famlly 's vast holdin~s are those In South Amer1ca , which Is Nelson Rockefeller 's particular lleld of expertise. Rockefeller , who speaks Spanish fluently, is a frequent vlsilor to the huge family cattle ranches scattered tl)roughout South America. The ranches were the main getaway for .the New York Governor , who i.s an avid horse~an . The family also owns South America 's largest chain of supermarkets. MRS. FREE!.AND ILL Mrs. George Freeland Is confined at her home in Syracuse due to l"llness . Ex-cop leads·· inmates in jail ·takeover AMARILLO, Tex. (U~JJ __: hostages. "We consider this a very Five buna\es ted by a former policeman and armed wilb serious situation. Those .,en knives overpowered two jailers could die at any time." ' Fields, spealil!6 from: the and took over the Potter County jail shortly alter aheriff's office,; '!ii the lower midnight today. They IIBked (or section of the Pot,ter County freedom and lht..tened to kilt~ courthouae, said the "jnmates in the deputies if authorltteli tried .. the seventh and elgb\h floors to retake the Jail. - : -; "'had apparently not determlnod . Both jaUer• suffered'lnjurles how they would try to leave the but were not &eriousfi hurt. ·jail. They broke off talks with "'lltey have made no spet;l!lc officials at about 7:4!' a.m. and demands reaDy, oth'ei-\,th'an said they would come back thal they want out," said Cajlt. with specific demands soon. Arthur Fields. ''They bave Fields identified the1eader of made no .!Iemonds other than if the Inmates as Darvin Meharg, we tried to take \he JaU back 39, a_ former police officer at they would klll the two Wichita Falls, Tex., and an excon. The others included a woman, Barbara 'lbiel, 40, charged along with Meharg in a robbery; Kenneth Arnold Oil· ver, '1:1, charged with murder; TUE James AI Petty, 26, sentenced MASON DR. to eight years in prison for a hoidup, and James Quinn, an escapee from a federal priSOn. Fields said the hostages, night relief jaUer Don Sidwell and dispatcher Stan Snitker, were sllgbtly injured but the priSOners allowed a doctor to enter the seventh floor and treat their wounds. He said he did not know how the inmates overpowered the guards but once they did, they · were limited to the upper floors by barred doors. The·sheriff's office is downstairs in the building and no guns are aUowed in the jail area. , "After they toolt control, overpowered the jaUers, they got irito the kitchen area and got some knives and some materials," inflammable Fields said. "We have talked by telephone !l!)d we have also talked to them in the stairway which is blocked by bars. Fields said one attorney had been aUowed into the stairway to talk to \he prisoners. He said Meharg appeared \o be the leader of the group though its spokesman changed from time to time. Earlier reports indicated \hat Inmates had threatened to burn the jaU with firebombs If \hey were not' allowed their ALSO MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight, Aug. 20 thru Thuncloly Aug. -22 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT .. SUN. AUG. 23-24-25 · "THE SUGARLAND EXPRESS" Goldie Hown !PGl ALSO CARTOONS Show St•rts 7 p.m. • freedom . . Authorities said at least one inmate had the knowledge to put together such explosives. The inmates made their move just after midnight, about an hour after the night R 0 a d s Ahead · , , jailers came on duty. Deputies downstairs became aware or the situation soon after it OC· curred and in a short time the jail was surrounded. The courthouse parking area was cleared in case of fire. . More than 100 officers surrounded the courthouse. The building has been ordered closed and jurors scheduled for duty were informed by radio and television not to report. r Oh1•0 , £J.• 0 highway meeting topic Karl L. Rothermund, Jr., Executive Vice-President of the 900 member Ohio Contractor Association, has chosen "Roads Ahead for Ohio" as his topic to be presented at an Aug. 29luncheon at the Holiday Inn. HOSPITAL. NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug. 19) Evelyn Bare, Joh!mie Board , Glen Chambers, Kenneth Cox, Charity Dickerson, Ricllard Fick·, Melva Halley, Kimberly Hammond, Mary Hoffman , Joanne Jennings, Thomas Layne, Patricia Lucas, Geraldine Mitchell , Penny Mullen, Cynthia Pearson, Mrs. Danny Polcyn and son, Martha Shaffer, Christina Staten. . (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Taylor, a son, Jackson; Mr. · and Mrs. ~y Zacharia, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Larry· Taylor, a daughter, App 1e Grove, W.Va. Pleasant VaUey Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Eugene McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bruce Sisk and son; Letart; Mrs. DeWitt Browning, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Willis Saunders and son, J:'oint Pleasant; Virgie Stewart, Point Pleasant; Priscilla Wolfe, Bloomington; Mrs. Ronnie Neal, West Columbia; Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter, Crown City. Births- Aug. 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan, Apple Grove; a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Point Pleasant; . Aug. 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roush, New Haven. Sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, this will be the second meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Highway Users Conference G. Kenner Bush of Athens will preside. Luncheon tickets are $4.25 each and reservations should be made prior to Aug. 28 by contacting Mrs. Thelma Elliott at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce phone 446-0596 . Mr . Rothermund is a registered professional civil engineer who has headed the Ohio (:on tractors for 15 years. Bl. 00·d · During his reign, Rothermund has helped mold the Ohio Conference Into one of the state 's most important professional business associations. An expert in Ohio road financing and slate highway growth. needs, Ro\hermund will- center his remarks on roads and other economic needs for Southeastern Ohio. Major interest win be given to Rt. 35, Rt. 33 and the Appalachian Highway. All collliTiunity and civic leaders are .urged to attend. Two accidents Continued from page 1 Robert Coucn . Me lisa ·Rizer, William L. Buckley, Gerald Rought, Nan White, Howard Logan. Homer Smith, Wallace The Meigs County Sheriff's P. Hattleld, Margaret Eskew, depariment investigated two Louise Myers, Ann ie Williams , Raymond Myers, Judith B. accidents Monday, in which no Werry , Barbara L. Fields, Bi ll personal injuries were Pine, George Hicks, Frank reported. Rizer . Minersville · Clara At 2 p.m. on the Everett Mcintyre , James Anderson, Horner property, a three-year John R. Berkey. Harrisonville - Robert M . old child was in a parked car owned by Joan Greathouse, Rt. Alkire. Middleport Emmett 1, Portland, when the car Rawson . Barbara McMahon,. Robert D. Pocklington, Judith drifted forward and struck a "Pocklington, Robert.. V. King , refrigerator and camper Lynne A. Latham Miller , belonging to Horner who lives Freda Durham, Peia G. Chase, Thomas E. Weaver. Linda in Lebanon Township . There was very slight Haley, Ed Durst, Sarah J . Fowler. Freda Gilmore, Clara property damage. J . France, Milton Hood, Ida At 3:30 p.m. in Rutland Mae Martin, Mar·tha J . Hackett, James R. Dailey, Township on · County Road 16, Wayne·e . Davis, Eric Pearch, ·Beech Crave Road, autos Roger Pearch . driven by Donnie R. LouderRutland - Donna Dav idson, Charles C. King, Osella Birch- milt, 28, Pomeroy, and John field . Jacobs, 33, Rutland, met in a Rac ine - Dorothy Badgley, . curve and collided. Ralph Badgley, Robert Smith, There was medium damage Rhonda Dailey , Emma Adams , Belly Sayre. to the Jacobs car and severe long Bottom - Richard damage to the Laudermilt car. Barton, Macel Barton, Henry No citations were issued. Bahr. Syracuse Arletta Cross, Laurance S. Ebersbach . investigated ,. Cheshire - Joseph White. Larry Gilland. Portland - Grace Allen . Tuppers Pla ins Mirna Walker . Chester - Albert Marti n. Langsville - M ike Barr. Mason - Jon P. Karschn ik. Ernest L, Reedsv i lle Miller, John Damewood. This Week's Spec• a· New Haven - OFFICERS NAMED PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Republican executive committee at a meeting Monday evening reelected John C. Musgrave, USED CARS Chairman , three co-chainnen, Orville (Buck) Sturgeon, R. G. Greene, and Ernest Hesson ; Margie Rlckatd, secretary, TWO RUNS MADE and Wanda Potts, treasurer. RACINE - The Racine E-R Squad made two runs Monday . Other co-chairmen will be At 10 a.m. they transported named later. Michael Hill, Jr., 11 months, to Full power, factory air, V: Veterans Memorial Hospital roof. only 22,000 miles . and at 10:45 they took Joyce Grady, 18, to Veterans PALUBINSKASON WAIVERS Memorial Hospital. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) · The New Orleans Jazz placed · rookie guard Eddie Palublnskas on waivers Monday, WIENER ROAST " You•"ttlil<e Our Quality th.e · National Way of Oolng Business. The United Methodist Men's reducing GMI\C FINANCING organization will hold a wiener Basketball Association's .992 -5342 Pomeroy roast and games at the Edson newest entry to the 20-player Open £veilings 'Til 6:00 Roush Farm Friday, Aug. 23, limit. . TitS P.M. S••· . Palubinskas, picked fourth a\ 7:30p.m. by Atlanta from Loulstana State in this year'.s spring ~:::=:.:::~::;::::::::::::::::::::;;::~:~~:::::;::::::::-;:::o:•:i!!:O):~:::::::::~::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::.~:::::::::::::::::::~ ladrsat:n': ~~:~!~~eIr~~ lqansofalltypes! ' ·' '73 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM · DR. H.T. Meigs Rebozo's affairs .. undet gr~d jury probes ...... ... -). If you're In need of caah lor any purpou, IH ua first. You'll like our friendly aervlce and the nay monthly ~ymenta at low blink ' lm.n~st ret... · Our financial expert• can tailor • loan to Itt ·your needa and bud1et nquln~menta. Drop In today. ~; -;:. • 0 ~ Walk- Up Window and · Auto Teller Window . Open Fri. Evenings 5 Tor P:M.• ::~ • Hungry K1d1? Don'l Arg 11e :~ . wr glorious menu . ..... llllllllftte • Adolph's Dairy Valley Corparalion W. MAIN <- ,.................... t·: :~* ~ S..ncloly-10 " ·"'· lq 11 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs.-t A.M. to 11 P.M. Fri. & Sal--f A.M. lq I A.M. ~:: .•.• ~: ,,. .;.• NOW OPEN ' ' ·IIIDilEPORT. OHIO * Fast family Snacks Here . It's friendly l!lnd economical ; quick and diversified - enough tO satisfy everybody's mood and ·appetlte. See tiona I ::: -choice. He was LSU's leading. j~ scorer last season and was a ';:;. member of the Australian 1972 Olympic basketball team. ~ ~~ :::: BEAUTIFUL VASE ARRANGEMENTS From Property I Transfers Lowell K. Smallwood, by atty. In fact, Janice J . Smallwood, atty. in fact, Janice J . Samllwood, to Janice J . Smallwood, 2.72 Acres, Rutland. M. M. Thurman. Marguerite Thurman to Ohio Power Co., 103 Acres Coal. Salem. Winfield R. · Perdue, Lena Perdue to Sherman Ra y Marcwn , Donna Kay Marcwn , 82.25 Acres, Salem. Romie C. Fox, Doris E . Fox to James Isaac Morgan , Thelma Morgan, 55 Acres, Scipio. Alfred J . Foster, deed. to Genevra Foster, Emily Tur ner, E. Pauline Foster, Zelia Weyand, Cert. of Trans ., Columbia. Merlin Teets, Ida Teets \o Robert Stout, Danford Stout,' · Parcel, Columbia. Ruby M. Halliday to Pauline H. Atkins, Parcels, Rutland • Scipio. D. Layton Sayre, Doris Sayre to Rodney R. Grove, Lola M. Grove, Parcels, Salisbury. "Two Easements Leading · Creek. · Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to Dorothy A. Gooding, Lot No. 8, Riggscrest Manor, Orange. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to Thomas Autherson,. Marie Au\herson, Parcels, Sec. 6, Orange. Nine Easements Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. ' • Watergate scandal something Nixon has sttadfastly denied. Acwrdlng to papers ftled Monday in U.S. District Coll;rt, the prosecutors believe lhe mooey came from a $100,000 campaign contributioo t.om billionaire Howard Hughes •nd a $50,000 dooation from !ood chain owner A.D. Davis. • Paul R. Michel, an assialant to prosecutor Leon Jaworlld, revealed the grand jury investigatioo in papers op~g a Rehow attempt to suppress a subpoena. continued from page I The lengthy affadavlt aald firmed. · there ·was evidence at ltast During those two months seven different bank acco1111ts Congress oonducted a thorough had been used "to conceal the scrutiny of aU Ford's fi~anclal sou~ce of payments mad"! at records and his political Mr. Rehozo's instructions and career. to launder pollitical campaign R!lckefeUer was expected to contributions." "' undergo another thorough . The evidence, he said, was investigation, delaying the that during a on..year period swearing In for some time. Rebozo spent more than $36,000 House Republican Leader John for improvements on homes J. Rhodes said Mooday in occupied by himself and NQ:on Chicago he thinks Democrats In the Key Biscayne, Fla. might stan confirmation unW compound. "' after the November elections. "During this period, Mr. RockefeUer said he first Rebozo apparently did .no\ learned Saturday that he was have sufficient cash avall.l\llle in serious consideration, and to ·make these deposits irom that he had been informed of any known source other than his choice Monday night. the political campaign conAsk~d if he thought ·trtbutions ... from represenRockef~ller would be contatives of Howard R. Hughes firmed by Congress, Ford and froln A.D. Davis," replied, "! wouldn't have Michel's affadivi\ said. ; . picked a man who wouldn't The prosecutor said that on HIRT SIGNS LEASE be." June 28, 1972, RebOzo transNEW ORLEANS (UP!) While talking with the conferred $4,562.38 remaining in Trumpeter AI Hirt signed a gressional leaders, Ford re- · lease for a new cafe in a · marked that the nomination the 1968 "Florida for N'ixqn" renovated section of the was "a well kept secret" and treasury into one of the seven •I French Market Monday. While " ! think he's the right man." ' hank accounts. On the same day, he WithHirt said his French Quarter Ford, introducing nightclub will remain open, he Rilckefeller to the news media drew from the account $5,000, planned to spend as much time after the announcement, said which was sent to New York as possible in the new he wo\))d be "a good le.am jeweler Harry Winston to buy a set ·of platinum and diamond restaurant. It will be named player." earrings which Nixon gave his the Cafe St. Cecile after the The President said he picked patron saint of music, he said. Rockefeller only after looking wife Patricia on her 60th birthday, at aU the choices and that the "Therefore," Michel Said, nominee was his choice uthe ''funds originally"'derived ap;. APPEAL DENIED one in good judgment under aU paren\ly from campaign WASHINGTON (UP! ) the circumstances." contributions (were) deposited With the single word, Rockefeller again praised at Mr. Rehow's bank and W\ll'e '"'denied," Supreme Court Ford. "His own dedication and ultimately used to purchase Justice Lewis F. Powell has openness had reopened hope diamond ruled that Lt. William L. Calley and faith," RockefeUer said. platinum and earrings for Mrs. Nixon." . Jr. must stay in prison while · He added, "I'D look forward He said · the grand jury is his attorneys appeal his with privilege . and honor to investigating "the receipt and murder conviction arising serving the President of the expenditure for person8J purfrom the killings at My Lai. United States and through him poses ot" political campaign the American people." contributions," and at least 12 different criminal violations could be involved. LOCAL TEMPS The subpoena was for The temperature in downrecords held by one of Rebozo's FAMILY NIGHT town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Family Night will be ob- law firms which handled funds Tuesday was 77 degrees under sunny skies . · served and a potluck dinner spent on the Nixon homes. All will be served when the Meigs three senior partners in the County Women's Fellowship firm were named - Thomas H. meets- Thursday, Aug. 22, at Wakefield, Robert Hewitt, and HOME UNDAMAGED Garth A. Webster. There was no damage to the 6:30p.m. at Forest Acres Park. The lawyers sought to sup. mobile home of the Mitchell press the evidence on the basis PICNIC SLATED Family, 8:i0 Bosworth St., at of attomey-dlent privilege, but Past pfficers of Racine 11 !33 a.m. Monday. The prosecutors argued that there Middleport Fire Dept. was Chapter 134 O.E.S. will hold can be no privilege where called to the scene when a fire their annual family picnic "evidence of possibly criminal· was tl)reatened by a defective Thursday, at 6:30 p.m. at the or fraudulent wrongdoing ~· Masonic Temple. toaster. ists." WASHINGTON !UP!) - A Watergate grand jury l.s lnves\lgatlng charges that Charles G. " Bebe 11 ~bozo illegaUy spent at least $41,000 in campaign funds on homes owned by Richard Nixon and to buy a set of diamood earring! for the former president's wife. It was' one of the few charges that the President himself personaUy profited from the Ford picks li •• I l t t :_.r.;_' !. ;.;::::*:m.:~$*'.::.:m;::::o;:::.::--::::::::::::::::::!-:=!- :=:=::::::::::~::::::-:::~~;:;::;:;::;:::~::~-:r.«.X:: 59 N. Second St . Middleport, o. .._ . . . ._.__. . . . . . . Ford .gets In bid for 76 1 uv~;;::~:::'i~'~::::n;i;/~t By United Press lnlernalional LOS ANGElES - POLICE TUESDAY CAPTURED the aUeged "Alphabet Bomber" who claimed responsibility for the deadliest civil airport bombing in U. S. history and had threatened a wave of terror. Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates identified the suspect as Muharebn Kuregovic, 31, a Yugoslav who entered the Uhited States in 1967. Gates and William Morrison, assistant FBI· director in charge ofthe Los Angeles office, said Kuregovic was allegedly the "Isaac Rasim" who had left at least.two bombs. They said he would be charged with murder in the explosion at Los Angeles International Airport which killed three persons and injured 35 on Aug. 6. • Our entire stock · - one day sale. eMISSES, 6 TO 20 •JUNIORS, 3 TO 15 I . eHALf SIZES to 24Vz Elberfelds 'n Pomeroy 1 JON P!ERCE, left, and Benjle O'Donnell give the final coat of paste wax to these century old church pews before being returned to Gallipolis Grace United Methodist Church. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ·VOL. XXVI NO. 91 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1974 • ev IDI • PHONE 992-2156 TEN CtNTS on The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday voted to place a 2.75 mill levy on the November ballot for the operation of the school for the mentally retarded and approved the old Carleton College campus as the location for the new school. Both acti~ns were recommended by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation.. A new school was approved by Meigs County voters last November. The final decision as to whether the school will be located on the Carleton College property rests with the 21-member board of trustees of Carleton College, long ago defljllcl as a going in- . Carleton. In 1873 the hoard of trustees of Carleton College leased the 5.5 acres to Isaac Carleton, Jr., for a period of 99 years in return for remuneration offered by him to help complete the college, through donations by his father and otlier Syracuse residents. The hoard of trustees of . Carleton College ·once again received control ollhe land Jan. 1, 1972, upon the expiration of the lease. President of the Carleton College Board of Trustees Is Orville . Crooks, a longtime res.ident of Syracuse. The Col1.Pge of Trustees normally meet ·onecannuaH.y / I'h<lughsHtution. · !he matter of donating the land for the school fqr ,the mentally The trustees are expected to make their decision following retarded was discussed at a meeting earlier this year, it was receipt of the attorney general's decision of how the land can be · agreed no action would be taken pending the attorney general's disposed of. Meigs County's prosecuting attorney, Bernard Fultz ruling . . asked for a formal ruling at the request of the trustees. It is now expected that the hoard will meet a second time in The carleton College property was originally donated in the 1974 should the attorney general rule that the land can be legally 1860s by the late Isaac Carleton for educational purposes. The 5.5 disposed of by the hoard. acres proposed for the school for the mentally retarded is the IN OTHER BUSINESS, the food handlers met with comremaining portion of a 10 acre tract originally donated by missioners to discuss the state health department rules and regulations and the effect it has on them. It was the feeling of the food handlers . that the commissioners controlled 1/h~ther ·inspection of restaurants was made by the local health department. The state health depart· men\ has recimtly taken over the inspection. They were advised that the commissioners had no control over the situation. Three members of ·a citizens committee alSO met with the commissioners to discuss conditions at the Meigs County Children's Ho111e and the treatm~nt of the children. Thomas Well.vef ·and-hi§. wife, superintendent and rtlatron, have jUi>mitted.their resignations but, as yet the commissfonez:s haVe taken no action . During a special meeting of the Meigs Cow1ty Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Monday night the hoard approved the hiring of Eric Chambers, Middlei>ort, as the Work· shop instructor in the community classes. Attending Tuesday'~ meeting were Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry Wells, commissioners and Martha Chambers, clerk. ' Board schedules Meigs Loc al ·buildi.ng checks Plans for the annual building inspections in preparation for the opening of school Tuesday and several appointments of non-teaching and teaching personnel were made by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in special session Tuesday night. Thursday and Friday the building inspections will be made with the following assigned to conduct - them : Carol Pierce at Salem Center, Cyclist hurt in collision One person was hospitalized and· another treated later for injuries in· a car ~motor cycle DETROIT - DESPITE PRESIDENT FORD'S CALL for a accident Tuesday at 5: 15 p.m. hold-the-line stand on prices, Ford Motor Co., says it will follow in Sutton Twp. on CR 30 at the lead of General Motors in implementing pri~ hikes Forest Run . - ·- --· -·-··-· averaging $500 for its 1975 model cars. Noting that tiefore-tax The Meigs County Sheriff's profits per car now stand at less than $100 while cost rise at the Dept. said Robert Harden, Rt. rate of $50 per month per car, Ford President Lee A. lacocca said l , MinersviUe, was traveling Tuesday that. the corppany had no alternative but raise prices. northwest on CR :iO on a 'How can we not take a big price increase?" he asked, citing motorcycle when he struck a cost increases: The No.2 autoffillker indicated ih late July that its car driven by Carolyn Salser, prices would be up about 8 per cent - or $418 - when the new Rt. I, Minersville, as she pulled models debut In September. But, Ford claims, costs have risen from TR 117 onto CR 30. faster than anticipated and the increase should be in llne with the Harden sustained a fra cGM price hikes whic~ brought sharp crltlclsrn from the White tured jaw and other facial ' ' House. injuries. Mrs. Salser was injured but not immediately MIAMI BEACH - DECLARING'·. THA T "we csilnot be the treated. world's policeman," Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said The Pomeroy E-R Squad Tuesday night the United States will not be pressured Into any transported Harden to Holzer military intervention .in Cyprus. "We_ will not yield to pres~ure Modica! Center. There were no but we will always listen to reason," Kissinger lpld the AmeriCan citl!tions. There was med!wn Legion convention . · · . damage to the Salser car and . "We wiU act on foreign policy as trustees of the future, severe damage to Hardeil's consclo.us !bat we will be judged ort how well we built an enduring cycle. peace and no\.how often we bowed_to the emotional demands ~ A second accident was in· the moment. "Our attitude wUl he that we cannot be the world s vesllgated Tuesday at 11 :45 policeman. '1 a.m. in. the VIllage of Racine at Applauded 14 times during' his speech, and given a brief the Intersection of Vine and standing ovation at the end, Kissinger told the legionnaires that Sixth sts. America must remain a military power "second to none .•" . Francis Morris, 81, Rl. 1, Racine, was traveling north on A.MARIU..O, TEX. - SHER!FFT. L. BAKER has agreed to Sixth St. when he apparently oome of tlle demands of five inmates who held a hostage at ran a stop sign and struck a car knifepoint for more than 24 hours in the county jail, a spokesman traveling wes~ on Vine St. said today. The spokesman would· not divulge what concessions driven by Heory Dale Roush, were made only to say they Involved the Individual '.llses of each 82, RaCine. ' , o1 the priSOners. · · . There: were no Injuries or At no. time , the spokesman said, has the sheriff agreed to arrests. There was slight to (Continued on page lG! medium property damage. ' of fall dresses is included in this pews fr om its balcony for the resWrBtion project. Th us, the Pomeroy firm has b<.'en able to replace all inll'icCJtc decorative pi e ~es at the ends of the pews. In some cases, plywood replacement pieces had been added at the ends of some of the pews, but with the extra pews, original ends have rt! pl ac:: ed the temporary plywood pieces. Some sccUims of the church seating had cracks in the wood whi ch Seyler has also corrected . Taking on the restoration /Project in volved inge ni ous retoolin ~ . The firm is equipped wi th a large lank in which fu rniture is submerged preparatory to its being stripped of il' original finish. However, the pews were too large to fit into the tank. SeyJcr conceived the idea of building an elevated platform (Continued on page 16 ) • Joe Sayre at Harrisonville, Robert Snowden and Pierce at Rutland, Snowden at Bradbury, Virgil King at Salisbury, WendeU HoOver in Pomeroy, George Hargraves and L. W. McComas, Middleport, Joe · Sayre, Hoover and McComas at the high school and Hargraves and McComas at the junior high school. The hoard appointed Ronald Logan as golf coach and Jean Shaver, Cheshire, as an English teacher, and Maudie Lynn Burnette, Lakin, as a special education teacher . Mary Lou Hawkins was aP:c. pointed full time custodian and John I". Raub a substitute custodian . John Manley and Lou Osborne. members of Pomeroy · Council, discussed conversion of the former senior high school building into a new city hall for Pomeroy village . Village officials have discussed the possibilities of securing the unused building for a consideration of $1. Osborne and Manley said extensive 1 Perfect for any OC· >< casion. .•:• 992· 2556 POMEROY, 0 . . By Bob Hoeltlcb A Pomeruy firm has an lrnporwnt role In the $200,1.100 restori!tion program of Grace U n i~A>J Methodis t Church in Gallipolis. The 45 an tique pews of the church - estiJrujtl!d to be from 99 to 104 years old - have been delivered to Modern Chemicals here for restoration. The firm Is In the process of restoring the pews, 29 uf which sea t 16 persons and 16 which seat eight. The pews, which have unc1crgone extensive processing at the Pomeroy plant of Dick Seyler , were originally custom built fr om white oak and walnut . They have square nails, an indication of their age. Some already fin ished are restored to their natural original beauty and refl ect the excellent workmanship which went into them. Fortunately , the church was able to provide some "extra " ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Ford has every intention of running in 1976 - an ill omen for Democrats and those Republicans who nurture presidential ambitions of their own. Ford revealed his plans to Nelson A, Rockefeller when he offered the former New York governor the vice pre"sidency. 0 He has every intention of it," said Rockefeller when asked if Ford told him he would run in 1976. "That was my impression, and that's what l urged." The decision, generaUy anticipated by politicians in both parties, adds a burden for the Democrats that would not have existed if President Nixon had survived his second term running against an incumbent President. · The last time voters ousted a president was Herbert Hoover ticket in 1976. ''What he wants · in 1002 and that was in the to do in regards to a running middle of the depression. mate is up to him," Rockefeller There are also a number of said. Ford " talked about Republicans who had em- himself but not about me." bryonic missions to test their So far, the only Republican of chances of winning the 1976 any prominence to suggest that Ford might drop Rockefeller - roomlnati01r" In this group were California after two years is Sen. Barry Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. M. Goldwater, dean of the Charles H. Percy of illinois. conservative wing. Others who had been menMost other conservatives, tioned were Tennessee most of whom called . senators William Brock and Rockefeller a . good choice, Howard H. Baker, former shied away frorn soeculatin~ attorney general · Elliot about a vice-presidential Richardson, and, before Nixon candidate in 1976. resigned, both Ford and By keeping Rockefeller in Rockefeller. 1976, Ford could.have peace in With Ford running, all those the party by not giving anyone plans will have to be put, in the a head start for 1980. By then, words uf Percy, on the " back Rockefeller, 72, would be too burner" and in the ' deep old. freeze." Choosing a younger man, Rockefeller also revealed however, would also have that he has no commitment of advantages for Ford. He could, any kind from Ford that the in effect, groom a possible fanner governor will be on the successor. DRESS SALE '6.00 Dudley's Florist RICK SEYLER, SON OF THE OWNER, works on a church pew from Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis being restored by Modern Chemicals of Pomeroy. The pew is on an elevated platform built especially so that the firm could accept the project because its stripping solution tank would no\ accommodate. the pews. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ;:~ :? Beauty rene~ed • • rn ancrent pews • •• •3495 ·Karr & Van Zandt ' Pomeroy firm project Evelyn Oark heading local h Smit campaign . remodeling and redecoration in the amount of from $15,000 to $2<1,000 would be carried out to convert the school structure into a functional villag~ hall. The hoard will investigate the mattl!l' and the village officials will return to a Sept. 3 meeting for the decision . The Rev. W. H. Perrin. director of the Meigs County Program· on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, explained the program since the district is one of Meigs C~unty 's biggest employers . The board was receptive to the program which educates referral personnel and also would offer an educational program for students. Perrin announced a meeting will be held on Oct. 22 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy to provide training for referral personnel of firms and businesses which have in ~ dlcated interest in the program . The board felt that Weather Clear and warm tonight with lows in the mid to upper 60s. Partly cloudy and warm again Thursday . Highs Thursday in the mid BOs to lower 90s. the program might be adaptable to the in-service program for the teaching staff of the district and will confer with the faculty In-service committee on the matter. The board did not act on j~ining the program, but asked Perrin to return to a later meeting for a decision . The hoard set the price of milk In the schools at five cents rather than six cents this fall and accepted Charles Johnson of Vinton County as a tuition ' · chases of gas had to be made direct .,,from service stations. Submitting bids on tires were the Pomeroy Home and Auto Co. and the Meigs Tire Center. It was agreed to study the bids further . John Beaver, district transportation supervisor,·· reviewed supplies and any other problems with the board. It was agreed to proceed with the construction of a grease pit to be used in serving buses, and !Continued on page 16) $10 million expansion . ' . . announced by Goodyear · POINT PLEASANT - The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. is spending more than $10 miUion in a significant e x~ pansion of its polyester resin production at its plant new' here. The project is planned over the next two years, according to Robert E. Workman , Goodyear's vice-president for general products. · "As one of the nalion 's leading producers and users of · polye s ter resin and fiber, maintaining Goodyear 's share Goodyear is expanding to help of these markets in \he future," meet the anticipated need of Workman added. more than four billion pound . This polyester resin exper year polyester market by pansion follows on the heels of 1980for tire cord, textile fibers , Goodyear 1s recent con .. monofilament and other uses," struction In Scatt,shoro, Ala ., of the world's first textile mill to Worlanan said. ,.' G oo dy e ar pr ese ntl y process resin into finished tire produces one-third of the fabric under one roof, Workman estimated that by nation 's industrial yarn resin and I 0 pet. of the textile .1976 annual u. s. polyestl!r filament polymer . This ex- consumption for tire cord will pa nsion pl a n is ai me d at reach 315,000 lbs., tex tile lilame nt wit! total 1.3 billion lbs., and all other uses will climb to 1.9 billion lbs. - a total market of 3.5 billion pounds. Kyger Creek L.S.D., has the This makes polyester the lowest; 19.10 mills. The nation 's lea~ln g man-made average mills .on a state-wide fiber, far surpassing nylon. basis is •8.56. Original constructl.on of U1e FJfty-two counties out of the Point Pleasant polyester plant 88 have an average of 45 mills in 1959 was Intended for ap· or more and eight of these pay pare! fiber resin. more than 50 mills. However, when Goodyear Meigs County's average 1973 developed polyester with ta xra t e, accor d'mg toRous h ' ls strengths than steel,greater It wentper on pound to In· 38.6o mills with Lebanon and Sutton Towns~ips - Southern traduce the first polyester cord L.s.D. hav1ng th e 1eao t' 34. .20 tires Slnc.Ine 1962. then, U. S. maJIUIIC· mills, and Rutland Vlllage the turers have produced an highest, 46.60 mills. Seventy- estimated miDlon JIOiyester 605 five percent of the tax rat.e goes . cord auto tlrf)J, and thi' ..~ for ·schools, I percent to three of every fOil!' auto ,operate the county, 5 percent to built ~re reln!orctd wltll municipalities alid 4 percent to townships. · polyesl.e~. Millage WI.l come down Geolge C. Smith, Republican · . candidate for Ohio Attorney . The average millage against end confusion and misleading General, announced today that Evelyn Clark, of 106 Pleasant . real property in Meigs County · statements th have been Ridge, Pomeroy, will serve as will decreas e, though not . rpade about the ecent reapchairwoman of Smith 's necessarily dollars actually praisal. campaign in Meigs County. paid in· taxes, once the recent Roush also rele sed perSmith, 39, Prosecuting . At- reappraisal is figured and· tlneilt facts in a recent torney for Franklin County taken off present millage statistical analysis of es by won the Republican according to County Auditor the Real Estate Equali ation nomination for Ohio Attorney James E. Roush. Section of the Sillte Boa of The auditor predicted . l l th M Genera n e ay pnmary. . even Tax Appeals. He-· is presently serving his further reductions in millage It shows that out of e 88 fourth year as Prosecuting after the subdivision budgets counties in the state of Ohio, Attorney for Fran kll n C.oun ty. ar e re viewed and ap proved . Geailga county - South His experience includes 15 Roush,ln a move to Improve Russell VIllage, has \he highest of local tax mills in the state, 81.70 years in state, local , and unders\!'ndlng COlin ty public law practice. government and taxes, said mllls. Of this, 9.79 percent goes Mrs. Clark is Republican three public meetings Will be for c9unty operation , 75.03 tolln ty chairwoman . She and held to Inform the public of the • percent for schools and 15.18 her husband, ·c. E .. have two, lax structure, how It works, percent lot munlclpall\les . sons, David and Steven . how it affects taxpayers, and to Gallia County -,Addlson _TIVf·• . student. The bid · of the Downing-Childs Insurance Co. Was accepted on insurance of buses and other vehicles. The Downing • Childs bid at $4,059.47 was the only . bid submitted. There were rio bids submitted on gasoline, oil, antifreeze and grease but it was informally agreed to continue purchasing supplies from the Texaco Co. Last year during the gasoline shottage pur- ' U;..., l • � 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 20, 1974