https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64385d2cef844fdb945167faff100110.pdf f98c6744f3bf80bf56bc7a7a7b5213e1 PDF Text Text • .. • 12 - The Daily SentineJ, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 22,1974 2,000 see first drawing'· PARMA, Ohio (UPI)- The first drawing of the Ohio Lottery was held here today in this aeveiand suburb before a crowd of about 2,000 whlcll in. eluded five $20 winners. Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Panna, the "father of the lottery" called it "a tremendous display for Ohio." · Parma said, " I didn't tbink I had a chance In Ute world." The five $20 winners will be among thousands of other $20 winners who wiU remain eligi· ble for the first $1 million drawing to be held six to 12 weeks from now. ''I'm feaUy excited about Utls," said Charles Hudio, 4~. The single winning nwnber Parma, an employe of the was 178 (one-seven-eight) and Cleveland Electric the double winner was 264-002 llluminating Co. "It's a great (two-six-four - zero-zero-two) . thing. I didn't think 1 would win Jean Gordon: Parma, a housewife and one of the $20 wirmers said " it's a great experience," while another $20 wlnner, Terry Pinta , 21, lxlt I did," The drawing culminated years of effort for MotU, who first intr<>jluced the lottery legislation. •'This is a tremendous display fQr Ohio," said MotU, "and for three and a half years of Ieglslative effort. I congratulatf' everyone who helped get the lottery bill passed. Our hopes aU came true today and the lottery bill paased . •. "This is the day we have long been waiUng for," said David Leahy, "tryInc to put together the best lottery in t~ world. "I thank the governor for his effOfto on behalf of this lottery and to Ron MotU !Of his great persistence In getting the issue through the Legislature. " I believe In the long run lhe lottery will serve the human needs of the people and that is the main objective," said r Leahy. . II !"'lsses and Juniors sizes In Bas ic and Fall Slump Continued from page 1 a $150.4 billion annual rate. This was off from the $16 billion first quarter rise . The profit picture in both quarters has been distorted by inflation. Virtually all of the profit gains have been due to increases in inventory profits, which are the gains generated by the rise in inventories between the time of purchase and eventual resale. The GNP report came a day after the Labor Department reported the consumer price index for July went up 0.8 per cent, bringing the overall increase to almost 12 per cent during the last year. The Labor Department's inflation index, Funds stand at $206,889 now running at a seasonally The balance in all Pomeroy Village was 5206,888.85 at adjusted rate of about 11.7 per the end funds of July according to a cent, is .based on the narrower report submi.t ted to Pomeroy measurement of retail price Council Monday1 nigh' by Jane Walton, clerk. changes. Active funds, r~elpts, ex- · pendjtures and balances respectively were: general, Fire $6,477.40 ; $9,460.13, 55,629.04 ; water Continued from page 1 " stock. Mrs. Kloes said last night that she believed her insurance would cover losses of merchandise to a great extent. She will have to hold a "lire sale" but did not know about her future plans. All of the winter · mer· chandise is damaged and cannot be, replaced sinc.e It must be ordered months In advance. She and her husband, Manning, however, expressed relief that no one had been Injured in the blaze. During the time of the lire the Pomeroy Fire Dept. stood ready · to assist if needed. Fisher expressed his thanks to the Pomeroy group. Ingels said that )le has insurance on the structure but doubted it would cover repairs . that will be needed on the building. The Kiddie Shoppe has been in the location for only a lew months. well improvement, WED. nlRU FRI. Roar once again with the original movie casL lngo Pr eminger Produc tion ALSO ca.on 0'1 DE LUI{(" MEIGS THEATRE Coolville ·hoy street, no receipts, $2,048.63, S-488 .92 ; water operating, $9,011.40, $8,463.45, ($3,117.18) ; guaranty meter, S325, $225, $5,.499 .96; water improvement, no receipts, $10.31. no balance; parking meter, $2,.405, no ex - struck by car $286,177.94, $161,232.56. listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospi!<ll where he was admitted after being struck by car on SR 681 $3.264.41. $169.49, S41 ,442.0l ; no expenditures, $4,234.26; total In all tunds, receipts, expenditures and balances respe~tively were, $336,105.25, $286,247.43, $206,888.85. Receipts, expenditures and balances i ii lna.c tlve funds bond retirement, Alan Wilson, 14, Coolville, is . were, · near Darwin. a sewer bond improvement,.S6SO, Wilson was rushed to the hospital by the Pomeroy ~~ ambulance of SEOEMS. GRID PRACTICE The Gallia-Meigs Post State Junior High school football Highway Patrol said Ute youth practice in the Meigs Local walked into the path of a School District will get vehicle operated by Sarah E. underway immediately alter CaldweU. 53, of Pomeroy, at scllool Tuesday, .BOys ~ : 40 p.m. Wednesday . No coming out for the team charge was filed. should bring gym shorts and tennis oboes for the practice CHURCH PICNIC session in Middleport. The Heath United MethOdist Church picnic will be held Sunday. Aug: 2:\, at Ft. M;eigs. Those wbo plan to attend are to meet at the church at 5:30p.m. 1n case of rain the event will be cancelled. Golf tryouts RATE HIKE Effective August 15, the rate of interest for loans granted to purchasers of VA-owned properties changed from 9 percent to 9'h percent, the Veterans Administration announced today. WASHINGTON (UP!) .,.< ·Treasury Secretary William E. Simon today joined Feder& Rese.Ve Chainnan Arthur F. Burns In pushing for a $10 billion cut in the federal budget. F_reddie Moore , M i n i b ike; 8·2'2-Jt c l PG) Re.,lE s"t;t efo~-;;;---- 206 ACRE farm with 33 acres of corn and farm equipment . Contact James Connor , 1855 Silver Rldge Road , or phone Show Starts 1 p.m. 992 -272 0. . Ronald Logan, Meigs High School golf coach, asks all persons interested in going out for the Meigs golf team to be at the Pomeroy Golf Course Friday at 1 p.m. ln case of bad' weather they will meet at the high school. Simon hacking $10 billion cut diShes , and clothing. Set.· and Sun day, 9 till 6. · Goldie Hawn --------------- . ··:-·.·~·.-,...,........... -..... ... . . '• "'·'-............ ""-"·'·'············:-t.·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:· ..:·:·.~!•':·:;.·!-:·:~.;~-:-:-:-:-w :.-.v.;-:.;.~.« • • • • ' ' •. , • ••..-..._.,.,.,., ......... •......o~··-·:o:o ··.-,..,., . » ,•.-:,o.:,~.-:.:.:•:o:·:·.·~ ::~ ~:: N ;*:::: '·'• :·:- ···• ~~ .·:- Testifying before the new Senate Budget Committee Wednesday, Burns argued for the slash as a psychological signal to business and unions that the government is inient on reducing inflation. Simon, wbo was Interviewed on the CBS MQrning News, said a $10 billion cut favOfed by the · new administration is possible. . "I think excessive federal spending qestroys the confidence' of the American people and our ablllty to get control over the economy arxl over inflation," Sirilon sald. "We have to restore that oonfldence." ~ Burns said the Immediate effect of a $10 billion cut In the $305 billion budget would be to spur the stock market, bring down short-term Interest rates lind thus release forces in the economy "that wOWCt make for m<l'e jobe, not fewer." · __.____ \ th; i:::: Admitted - LOCAL TEMPS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •:w-~·ci>-·--<~ ......... .,...~:~::!».~:::::::-:-:.:-:::·=~·~:-:-:·;·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·: .... .............. ..,·:·:·,··:·:·:·:·: ...... .. \ ·~ Pomeroy; Irene Vetera• MemorlaUfooplt.l skies. Baker Furniture Plea&aDt Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Letha _ Kelly, New Haven; Famous Hart, Point Pleasant; Loretta Devault, Leon; Mrs. John I Bush, Mason; Mrs. John Lyon and son, Point Pleasant; Roy Bitting, Gallipolis; Connie Berkeley, Point Pleasant ; Charles Riffle, Jr., Point Pleasant; Lorain Crump, Leon; Mary Bird, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Olin Snyder, Point Plea8ant; Harold Whittington, Leon; Mrs. Sal1luel Bennett, Clifton; Mrs. Herber! W!Utilngton, Grimms Landing; William Bonecutter, Point Pieasant; Mrs. William Lambert, Ashton; Mary Dalton, Point ·Pleasant; Barbara LawhOrn, Bidwell; Oscar Heaberlin@, Ironton; David SuiUvan, Leon; Richard Kiser, Sandyville; Walter King, Harrisonville; Fay Honaker, Palm Springs, Fla.; Delores McGra"', GallipoUa Ferry; Brice DunC811, .\Jiple Grove. TemperatQre In downtown Pomeroy Thlllllday at 11 a.m. was 79 degrees under SWUlY MAi!Jt.JAGE UCENSE Ly~n Lee Mallory, 27, Racine, and Deett Rebecca 8alser, 21, Racine. : 1 this sale. I PRICE ! Two Day Sale Allee Mullilw; Cheshire; Ruth Ann Mulford. Pomeroy; Janice Wright, Midtllep<rt;, Evelyn Linder~, Pomeroy; Jlck Landen, Pomeroy; Allen Wilson, Coolville. 1DI!chargod - Ralph Devil, Edith McCoy, Thomall_ Cook, Judith Steinmejt,, carolyn Casto, Shirley . Landaker ' Michael Hill, Jr., William Buchanan," John HlllllleU. MIAMI BEACH (UP!) The American Legion, the country 's largest veterans organization, closed its 56th annual convention Thursday with · reaffirmation of its opposition to general amnesty for Vietnam · conflict draft . Sale! Boys $1 .39 w~~!~r~~s~ s~l~i~l~llo:ANR~:S69c. Iln. !.~~~ 10~~ Sizes 4 to 8. I SALE _PRICES ! Accessones, 1 . 2 for $100 Sale Fits lo Full cushloo tube _socks.· well known make . Whtte with 1 ! j I 1 J color top. evaders. 884 r-~~~-------~~~::~~:~~~~~~:-1-------~ I 1 1 Second . · Sale Prices! I ·· · Two Day Sale! ! 1 BOYS FASHION JEANS . . ·1 AND DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS l1 Slim sizes 8 to 12. Student sizes up to 31 I waist and you select correct length. I Boys 8.95 & 8.50 Slacks-- .. Sale 6.68 Boys 7.98 Slacks . . . _ . _ Sale 5.88 Boys 7,49 & 7.50· Sl ac ks-- .. Sale 5.68 Boys 6 98 Slacks · 1 Boys --· - - · I 1 1 S I 5 38 ae · S. 95 Slacks - - · - · · Sale 4.68 . Mens_ and Young Mens 5)2.95 Wrangler : Sizes 34 to46, .................... Sale $10.29 ' Mens_ and Young Mens $12.95 Mr. Leggs S1zesS, M, Land XL ............. Sale$10.29 · Mens an d y oung Me ns Le e s 14.4 9 J ackets Sl'zes34 to so Sal $12 29 Boys $6.95 Wra;~j;;·:i~~k~;;···.... e · · . Sizes8to18 ........................ SaleSS.29 ;I L1tt1e . Boys $5.95 Wrangler Jackets 5tzes4thru7•••••••••••••. ~- ••••••••SaleS4.29 Boys Lee $10.98 Western Jackets Sizes 4 to 18 ....................... ,Sale $9.29 ' I ~~k~~ length ! l I Bl CYCLES ! jackets and longer car coat I ~~~~~ thi~el:a~:~he SALE PRICES ~- AND ALL AJ SALE - PRICES Nylons · corduroys· wools · cotton polyester~ 10 speed bikes · five speeds . three speeds. blends. · ' 1 Standard 26 inch bikes . . 20 inch Beginner This two day sale includes our entire stock . I ~icy~les. A fine sele~llon. I bicycle you want and save j ~ r-~~~~~r=~-1 I I ·I I T 1 Waist length jackets and longer car -~ · · · · I co~t length. Corduroy . wool plaids . . WESTERN JEANS qu1lted nylons · aU nylons . Polyester 1 I l4oz . indlgoLee~lderdenlm. ! a n· d co tt'?n bl en d s. 1nc 1ude our entire I · Zipper fly · slightly .flared · cut 1 I stock .. S1zes . 36 to 50 • .All excellent I slim through hips and thighs . ..1.. selection. . i I . SALE PRICES . $9.88 ube Socks . '. c Filssizes10to15.Fullcusnlon socks. 78 percent cotton. 22 percent stretch nylon with color top. 884 . . .. · I --;;;n:sA'Lr-t-----;~·o-a:~;;-----L--;;;::-c;;hartt·· ! II I on Famous Quality Glidden inlerior and exterior paints. Custom mixed Or shelf stoc ' k. Ii I On sate· at the Mechanic Street Warehouse.. · WOODENWARE . 1 1· Save 20 Percent this. weekend Bro~!l Duck . l WORK a.ontES Handcrafted monkey pod salad sets, i Lazy Susans, Leaf Servers, Fruit ·1 B I Do bl S The complete line now ready Troawyss.. u . e_ hell Tr.ays, Square for you to buy. Coveralls . SALE PRICES . · .! Housewares, First Floor overalls · jackefs . hoods . dungarees. All selection sizes displayed for your easy . 1· · _ Buy what you need now . . ~------~---~------~~~----~~. ---------~~ Two Day Sale! I Two Day Sale TABLE AND SWAG LAMPS . WORK Special sale prices on a brand new shipment. ·~ . UNIFORMS REG. s29!1i LAMPS ............ SALE Pants In sizes 29 to 44 waist- and you select your correct length. Shirts in s izes 141h to 17'12 netk . sleeve lengths 32, · 33 or 34 Inches. Very well made · perfect fitt ing -· long wearing Lee work ~ is a press 50 percent 50 percent co-tton fabric . ! I f~~~T~iil I p~rmanent polyesf~r, ! • REG $2400 LAMPS t'AI J: ••••••••••••~ I ;!l~ncolors .- charcoal, novy, tan. forest green and olive i REG. S18 95 LAMPS I I szr • $18 99 SALE $12 99 ••• ,,,,,,,, I 9.98 PA,NTS • • · · · • · . • SALE 8.59 r. •! BATH ENSEMBLES 1. • • All FIRST QUALITY Be sure to see this line line of mens shirts by Van Heusen , wl'llle sl'lopplng tl'lls weekend. · · You'll like their line looks . correct styling . the new patterns and colors and most of all you'll like the way a ;, Van Heusen 5hlrt fits, looks. washes and wears. MoM DeJNrtment, First Floor : Extra heavy Jacquards in gold, green. pink, blue. Reg . Reg . Reg. 3.00 Bath Towels • . • • • • • Sale 1.69 2 •00 Han d Towes 1 • • • • . . ·• Sale 1.09 80c Wash Cloths • • • · · • • Sale 59c · ' ~~~-----~--------JL~---~~~!~~!~----~~ . . ~ RECORDS Day Salal · .......... A N TAPES D - . ---·-·-----------........ . ~~ , ~ Our entire st<?Ck of Stereo LP Albums ~nd .•• Track Tapes. ' ' SALE . ' PRICES ----·--·... ·----·--..;. .-. ... . .... . MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN . BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ' ......_...E ; . ,, • - RICHARD HARRIS Richard . H. Harris, Republican candidate for Ohi o Treasurer, was in Pomeroy and Middleport Thursday In ~Is " walking" campaign to win the office. Wearing a business suit and asking him to sign legislation heavy walking boots, Harris raising Gl bill of rights Is walking around the state educational benefits for VIet· - he's promised 1,000· mJJes ~ campalgolng. His walk nam veterans, - and voted down a began on June 15 and be California resolution asking reports that he has walked that wx exemption be revoked . 450 miles since that lime. for the U.S.. Servicemen's Harris walks five or six · hours each day, depending 11'und, which sponsors antiwar on th e weather. He comr~d shows and antiwar coffee houses near military inM mented Thursday that he has stailations. Actress Jane met many " nice people" and Fonda has been active in thinks the country in southUSSF . eastern Ohio is " beBuUful". services in Gallipolis this spring. JAMES WAGONSF.LLER A Legion spokesman said the organization considered its stand on amnesty similar to that outlined by President Ford in . . a-speech thls·'week to the .- Veterans of Foreign Wars in Otlcago. The Legion resolution, approved unanimously, said. "We reaffirm our oppositlon tO general amnesty for draft evaders and military deserters and urge that each case be tried on an individual basis and eacll deserter be dealt with as described by codes of military justice." · When it was pointed out that the Pres_ident had not men- tioned trials in his call for conditional amnesty, the spokesman reiterated that the Legion considered Its position similar to that of the President "as we understand it." The 3,000 delegates representing nearly· thre e million legionnaires also: -elected James M. Wagonseller, 54, Lancaster, Ohio, a World War U air gunner, as its new national commander ; -sent a telegram to Ford en tine . t--------~5ale!-----~---t----A".;n;;;8i;shiP-;;nT·---·-..., Jw!!!,~,~!~l!,~.!.~~~"" .. This Is not a time for cyni.. enviable position of making up commander of the Depa~tment of Ohio in !954-55 and has filled many committe~ appoinlments on the national level. He was spea~er at the Memorial Day clsm, disillusionment and de· ror lost time ,'' he said. spair. The knowledge that Our "l am cor_•ccrncd specifically system Is, wor~ng _ 1s n'}w rea- with the maantcnance of Amcri son to have faith m that sys- can military strength In the tern and hope for the future ," race of demands for reduction Wagonseller said. of military spending and with ! ! I II · ments In the perspective or hi•· vclopment of mlli!<lry needs. many years. He was comtory," he said. . "We find ourselves in the un- mander of District a then Economy • In slows 1 unt.- 1·1 '76 ; WEST;RNndJ;CSKETS 1· true western styling . I Boy s. 11 .95 Sf ac ks - - - - - . · Sa Ie 8.88 I Boys 9.95 Slacks - - - - - - Sale 7.48 lI · 1 Heavy 14 oz . blue d~nim . unlined . slim fitting I Includes our entire stock . Regular and As a result of the "expendi· the rejuvenation of the" Ameri· can spirit which seems to be near an alt.tlme low ebb ... Commander Wagon5tller a realtor and insurance man has been active in legion ci;cles Legion reaffirms no amnesty stand ~---------·---.-..-------- !~~d~~~~i~~u~:J~~ ! all colorsorsty~slnall sizes) . lr ---------------. ~i;e ---···-- SALE PRICES " possibly the most important elemenl or national survival is lures for day·lo-day necessities the need to restore the national of cQmbat in &::lutheasl Asia," 1 • Wagonseller.sald there .are pres.spirit. 1 ' 1 believe it Is essential thnt surcs for reductions in military we put present day developM spending and re!learch and de- SPORTSWEAR Misses and womens sizes (nor \ ! Two · Day Sale ~- :·:. ,:::: .•. Tht Longer You Own 11 · the Mor• You' ll Lik• N•me. ' '. Mens "Lee" Tech Twill Grueser, w..•. ..•. !0:: J no expenditures, $18,159.91. Total receipts , expehditures and balances In all active funds respectively were, S332, 190.84, Notice 4 F~MILY ya~d sele , Rt . 1 3 miles sou th of Midd le port FRI., SAT., SUN. AUG. 23-24-25 "THE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" ' cemetery, · receipts, $1, 119.32, (508.43) ; $300,275,$249,911.24, $50.363.76; penditures, $28,34.1.30; utility, revenue s·haring , ss , 161-, $2, 176.28, $1, 174.29, $21,209.31; $10,466. S21.701 ; sewer , fire house; no receipts, no TONIGHT, AUGUST22 NOT OPEN ..J $6,367 .62..; slated Friday MASON DRIIN ALSO · CARTOONS $5,271.62, $2,262:14, $7,155.35; fire dept .. 11 ,088.14, $1 ,037.43, ...._...,.._.. j Our ent ire stock of misses Fall shirts and blouses is included in this sale. \ I Fash1on colors . SALE PRICES DEAR DR. LAMB - I read about the little girl who refused to have a bowel movement. My . little grandson had the same problem. · He would tie belly down on the floor with both hands pressing the groin to prevent having a bowel movement or to pass urine. We went through all the begging , teasing and coaxing routine. When he was • 4'h he complained of ab· domina! pains. Well, at last the doctors found out he had a very small opening of the urinary b-act. He had had it since infancy. He wasn ' t able to urinate properly. Instead he held it. The bladder began to expand, and It was so large it caused him trouble in moving his bowels. He also had bladder infections because of all tbe urine he retained. The tittle opening was simply enlarged, and my grandson's problems began to be solved. Whenever I see a potbellied tot now I wonder if he's having bowel or bladder trouble . Perhaps if you ivrote a column . on the importance of a normal opening at the tip of the penlx It would help save a lot of parents from a similar problem. In· cidentally my grandson ls fine now and has no problem at all, thanks to a simple operation Incidentally, could this. have been caused by his cir· cumclsion? DEAR READER .- Thank you for a kind and thoughtful letter. There are many reasons for bowel problems and failure to eliminate urine. The first step in finding out the cause Is a good. examination. Sometimes a serious problem has a simple solution, as you have explained. It Is possible to have a stricture of the outlet of the penis from a reaction to circumcision, but a very small opening can be something that a child is born with. Its only real impQrtance Is the obstruction to normal urination. Any obstruction that does this will often cause bladder distention and infections in either young or old. In many ways your little grandson had the same problem men have with obstruction from a large prostate gland. .The only . difference being the obstruction to otitfiow was at the tip of the penis and not Inside at the outlet' of the bladder. Fortunately the problem was ,more easily solved. MIAMI BEACH, Fla .'( UPl)Jameo M. WaRonseUer, a former advertising director or the Lancaster, Ohio, Eagle Gazette, 'Jbursday was elected the new national commander of the American l..egion . Wagonseiler, 54, succeed• Robert E. L. Eaton of Maryland as head of theJwo-miiilon mem. ber veterans organization. He became the fourth Ohio legion. nalre to be elected to the po,t. The highly decorated former Army Air Olrps gunner sold ' Doctors can't han products. Some anti Mpers piran ts have been banned for different reasons . Your body has a lot of redundant capacity. You have two kidneys and can get by with one good one. You can get by with one lung, and so on. The reason suppressing per· spiration under the arms Is not harmful is that the skin in oUter locations does the sweating f<lr you. The localized suppression then is not enough to prevent the body from benefiting from the normal sweating mecluinism · that occurs all over the body for cooling and elimination of water. .· STOREWIDE TWO DAY SALE DR. LAMB . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB Something has been bothering me for some time, and I would like your answer to it. I am not a medical man, but it is my understanding that suppression of a natural glandular function of the body Is Injurious to health. If this is correct why don •t the doctors !<Ike action to get anti-perspirants banned from the market? DEAR READER - Banning products is not a function of the doctors. Product safety is a responsibility of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) of yo ~r federal government. Wagonseller commu...1ds legion ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ . POMEROY· Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 93 , POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 p.!!i.!!1.""·. ""-t'l.-"-"=:>.:::.•w::::::m:::::::•:::;:w.~~~~::::::~::::.»'#:::'-::::::-;::1 ews•• in Briefsi 'I By United ~ess International CHICAGO :.... POUCE AND FEDERAL agents seized heroin and cocaine valued at nearly $9 million and arrested nine persons early today in a series of raids which authoriljes said crushed a major drug..smuggling ring in the Chicago area. "These raids broke up a ring supplying a major portion of the heroin - found in the metropolitan area," one ..narcotics inM vestigator said. Twenty.five law enforcement officers from the city police, the Illinois Bureau of Investigation and the federal Drug Enforcement Administration s!<lged simultaneous raids In the city and several sulxlrban areas. \ /0 watched on the sidelines since Turkey invaded the island July 20, called for a major internationa! conference to solve. the Cyprus crisis and arrange for removal of all foreign troops. UP! Correspondent John Lawton reported from Nicosia today that the cease-fire on the island was holding. The only incident reported was the wounding of a 13-year-oid Turkish Cypriot boy in the capital. Lawton said U.N. troops kept watch over the eastern port of Famagusta, despite a Turkish order to abandon the town. The Turks cut off U.N. supplies of food and water in .an effort to force the peacekeeping solders out. "They should relocate be. tween Greek and Turkish lines instead of sitting here in the sun," a Turkish Cypriot ·spokesman said. The TUrks turned over 40 Greek Cypriot prisoners Thursday to the International Red Cross and tbe Greek Cypiots responded by releasing nine Turkish journalists captured during last week's heavy fighting . U.N. officials said Secretary General Kurt Waidheim planned to fly to Cyprus SUnday for talks with Clerides and Denktash about the island's severe problems In the wake of a shattering month of warfare. 1n Athens, government offi· cials said Premier Olnstanline Caramanlis studied peace proposals by both the United States and Britain in advance Miller warns ·of national strike Currently unemployment is rumiing at about 5.3 per cent of pensions. the civilian work force. And - Assistant Agriculture Adams foresaw a 1974 inflation Secretary Clayton Yeutter, rate averaging out at about 10 after meeting with a Japeneoe per cent. government team, predicted His gloomy forecast came Japan voluntarily would cut ito TEN CENTS againsi a gloomy background purcllases of livestock feed of economic developments : grains from the United States - The Commerce Depart· bY nearly 10 per cent. He said ment reported the gross this would make legal export national product drop.ped controls unnecessary despite during the second quarter of the sharp drop In the U.S. crop this year by 0.8 per cent. This · brought on by drought. . was far less severe than tbe 7 - The Agriculture Departper cent drop of the first ment said the worldwide quarter, cauaed partially by drought _was relieved by the energy shortage, Two August rains, particularly in · straight quarterly GNP ' hard-bit mid-America and also declines is the classical In wide areas of China and definition of a recession. India. The rains arrested the :...The Dow Jones Industrial declines In prospective ou\put, Average continued ito descent, but came too late "to assure closing Thursday at 704.79, good yields in some )ley down 6.80 points. It feU below producing areas," .the expert& of hls meeting with Clerides. the 700 level for the first time tn said. There has been no public more than four years. The Commerce Deparbnent reaction to the American and -The White House said the reP<Jii on the ec<inomy durlnt! British plans, but Greece has Ford administration had under the April.June quarter said the said it would not negotiate until llludy ~\along with lllliny·ml811y country's inflation rate "'aa 9.8 Turkey agreed to withdraw other things" a 10-cent-a.g8Uon per cent for that period. The from land captured during last increase in federal gasoline first quarter rate wu stiU week's offensive. taxes with the revenue _ higher -1~.3 per cent. Theoe The 40,000-man Turkish perhaps $10 billion -used to were the highest rates of Ininvasion anny gained control offset a cut in personal income Dation to viait the United States of 40 per cent of Cyprus in 8 taxes for the poor.- "It's just since early 1951. massive offensive last week one of many proposaia in the after failing to win any mill," said Jerald ter!iprst, territory at the collapsed Ford's press secretary., . Geneva peace talks. - Kuwait and Venezuela an__ _ Denktash, who went to nounced they were cuttirig Ankara earlier this week for back oil production because peace consultations with the . they said oversupply was Turkish government, an- pushing prices down. Kuwait, nounced Thursday he was currently producin@ 2.55 ready to discuss the problems million barrels a day, already of getting Cyprus back on. its has cut back but will lower feet but not a long-tenn set- production even more to keep tlement. · prices high, the Arab country's "I cannot talk peace wit!lout oil minister said. " A series ol eight regional Tutkey by my side," Denktash --Congreos completed action mee!ings to b-ain the b-ainers said. and sent to Ford a bill designed of polling place official$ will be 1n Moscow, tbe Soviet Union to make sure that pensions will cimducted throughout Ohio by called for an international be waiting for workers whose Secrelary of State Ted w. conference ·to guarantee the employers have pension plans. Brown. "independence, sovereignty But the bill does nothing to The regional meeUng for and territorial integrity" of increase pension payments or trainers of polling place of. Cyprus. to require employers to pay ficlals In Gallla and Melga The government statement Counties will be held Sept. 26, said the Cyprus situation at 10 a.m. at the Fairgrounds "cannot be solved either with County Extension Office, West the aid of military force or by · Union St., Athens, way of p<JIItical dictate." Training of polling place · It called for participation by officials was mandated. by Greece, Turkey and all mem· recent legislation (H.)3. 662) bers of the U.N. Security and requires that each county board of electllfts must Council. establish within 60 days of an election a program 'rhree Meigs County senior "prescribed by the Secretary citizens will be honored at ·the of State for lnsb-uction In the Ohio State Fair today ill rules, regulations, procedureS, special programs being held. and law relating to (tile) Receiving awards will be election. In each program, the Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, who will board shall use training receive the prominent senior materials prepared by the citizen award; Mrs. Gertrude Sectetary of State, and' may Mitchell of . Pomeroy who will use a dd1tiona 1 materia 1s Almost 10 •000 tickets for the. receive the senior volunteer first lottery drawing held ·. award, and Charles E. Blakes· pborearpard.'ed' by or on behalf fo the yesterday were purchased lee, Pomeroy, who will receive · . The new legislation also from the 17 lottery age· nts 1·n the "Mr . Senior Citizen " reqwres · all jud@es and cJe r ka Meigs County. award. . mwers who have died or been maimed in the nathn 's coal mines. A parade and rally in this rugged southeastern Kentucky mountain town drew an esti· mated 2,500 miners, their supporters and top UMW officials. Although the town was braced for 72 busloada of miners from five states; oniy about 30 buses showed. The national shutdown by UMW coal miners is seen as a warning that the union is willing to stage a national strike if their demands are not met by the Nov. 12 a:piration of lta Tral·ners' • • tra1nmg day set Three to he . HARLAN, Ky . (UPI) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said here Thursday that America had best prepare itself for a possible national coai miners HEAVY RAINS, ACCOMPANIED BY HIGH WINDS and strike. hail, soaked \he upper Plains today. Storms mounted over the The gravel-voiced former plains Thursday night. Hailstones more than an inch in diameter coal miner told a . cheering peltea R.apid City, S.D., and more than four inches of rain feU in crowd he had put "responsible Oelrlclls, s. D. people in government on notice Wind gusts of up to 70 miles per hour swept Chadron, Neb., that something better be done and hail oovered the ground. Some flooding was reported In Big before Nov. 12 or they will have Bend National Park in Texas and the Rio Grande in portions of a lot more ·than five days to Texas was reaching its banks. Lubbock, Tex., got two inclles of worry· about.'' rain In a six.!Jour period, the heaviest rainfall in the city in two · The union today entered its years. Amarillo, Tex., got nearly two inches of rain, final day of a week-long memorial walkout to call attention to BUCHAREST - POPULATION CONTROL or economic development? Have and have-not countries have turned the World Population Conference into a debate over which method Is beat for raising living standards. The United States ill leading the industrialized nations of the West In calling for a @lohal target to limit long-term population growth. Argentina and India are heading the developing cllllllb-les of Africa, Asia and LaUn America in calling lor a new world ecooomic order to combat poverty. The third world counlrles make up a majority at the 149-nalion, U ,N.-<~ponsored conference and aeem likely. to block or water down the U. S. call for populaUon limit... . SAIGON - 'OOMMUNIST FORCES FIRED a barrage of rockets at the sprawUng Bien Hoa air base today arxl overran an outpost guarding strategic Tay Ninh in twin attacks north of Saigon. the Saigon command sald.JO Sovlet.made rockets ripped into the Bien Hoa region early today, hilling the alr base and a nearby mental hospital. Eight persons were reported kllled and 17 wounded. Communist gunners have stepped up attacks durlnj! the peat two weob atr)llnst Bien Hoa, It mUa northeast of Saigon, in a drive to hamper operatloos of the major fiOvtnunent air base tterendtng the capital. Field reporw laid ~~ Infantrymen atonned the Lam Buu !..a 'II outpost eight mUet west of Tay Nlnh Thursday, capturing the 100-man bale tn 10 minutes of ' fterce fi@htlnfl. ~ · · · · . · · WASHINGTON (UP!)- A respected economist says the United States is in for at least another year and a half of recession, inflation and unemployment - no matter what the government tries to do about it. Testifying before the ·new Senate Budget Committee Thursday, F, Gerald Adams of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Finance and Commerce foresaw a no-growth U.S. economy whether or not Congress took President Ford's advice and cut federal spending by $10 billion. The spending cut might reduce the projected 974 inflation rate from 8.2 per cent to 7.7 per cent, Adams said. But it also would produce an unem- . ployment rate of 6.7 per ~ent instead of 6.3 per cent. Cyprus peace talks By United Press International Greek and Turkish Cypriot NEW YORK - THE INtERNATIONAL Longshoremen's leaders made preparations Association "( ILA ) and local shippers have reached final agreement on a new three-year contract, Ute first time since the today to hold the first peace end of World War II a pact has been ratified without a strike. The ' talks on cyprus since the ' ' Turkish army split the island in agreement ·sets the")>attern for dock worker contracts on the two during a crushing offensive AtlanUc and Gulf Coasts. a week ago. The New York ShipPing Association, which represents about Cypriot President Glafkos 12:\ companies in the metropolitan area, Thursday unanimously Clerides, leader of Ule island's accepted the contract after members of the metropolitan are11. ILA locals overwhelrillngly ratified it Wednesday. James J. Greek community, planned to Dickman, president of the management group, said the new fly to Athens this morning for talks with Greece's new conb-act provides increases in wages and fringe benefits for civilian government about an some 14,000 longshoremen, checkers and other dock workers in eventual peace settlement. the Port of New York. Both Clerides and Turkish Cypriot leader Raul Denktash A FEDERAL APPEALS COURT HAS OVERTURNED a lower court ruling that schools in predominantly white s~burbs of agreed Thursday to hold negotiations, but Denktash inIndianapolis must accept black students as part of a sisted they would discuss only · metropolitan desegregation plan. humanitarian issues. He said The decision by the Circuit Court of Appeals in Oticago was TUrkey must take part in any based in part on a recent Supreme Court ruling in a Detroit case full«ale peace talks. that suburban areas could not be forced to help a city The Soviet Union, which has desegregate if the suburbs themselves were not guilty of segregation. PI'ITSBURGH - THE WEEK-LONG UNITED MINE Workers memorial period ls cutUng into coal stockpiles, but spokesmen for 3 of the nation's largest steel companies say UJere shouldn't be any plant layoffs even if another five-day shutdown is callell. A spokesman for Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., said a threatened extension of the memorial perind "would tighten our position but we don't anticipate any layoffs." Similar statements were made by spokesmen for U. S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest, and Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Olrp. EarUer this week, UMW Vice President Mike Trbovich threatened another five-<lay memorial period, in addition to the present one whicll began ·Monday. The. shutdown was called to memoriali~ the thOusands of coal miners kjUed in the pits,_and those afflicted with miningrelated diseases. · Government can't help, says Wharton economist contract. the. For the last two months, . situation has been tense in Harlan County, with stepped up action by the union to organize mines owned by the Eastover Mining Co., a su~ sidiary of Duke Power Co., of Charlotte, N.C. Miller, when elected in 1972, said one of his main objectives as head of the UMW would be . the organization of non--union mines in eastern Kentucky. The mi)lers. parade and rally took place almost without incident. Two men distribuling ConUnued on page 12 honored at state fair Lottery sales near 10,000 in Meigs County Receiptsf or the first -sale-· of elections to be qualified Special hosts for the day electors who have completed were turned In at the Farmers were Dr. and Mrs. David the program o1 instruction. Bank and Savings Co. serving Sweet, dltector, -deparlment of In a recent directive to the as the agency In Meigs County economic and commu~ity boards, Secretary of Slate and disb-tbuto~s. picked lijl development; Slate Auditor Brown urged that nperlenced tickets for next week's andl\lrs. JosephFerguson,and polling place officlala and . · drawing. The receipts to!<lled .Dennis Shaul, director of the · opeclally lrainod volunloeta be just less than$5,000 Indicating department of commerce. used to supplement the elf«ta that almost 10,000 tickets were or board peraon~~el to canduct sold. the. training seuiona at the The disb-lbutors of tickets local level, and in votlnl Include Kroger's, Meigs Inn, . VW OWNER? · machine counliea, ' votln1 Waid Cross Sons, Tony 'S The Mel@s County Sheriff's machine mechaniCI be 111111 to Carry.Qut, Middleport Lunch Department Is trying to famillariat thll warbra willl Room, Codner's Ashland, detennlne the 9Wnership of a the machinel. Eber's Gulf Station, ·l!lue red Vollcawa@en, I)OIISibly a -.Accordinl to Tid Brown, Tartan, Inc., Re@atta Inn, 1963 mOdel, found on the 'Me· "The lllu.n.ta PIII'JIWI. of 1111 Mark V Store, WhitehOuse Cumber Hill strip mine area tralninl PI'Oiramlla to beller C8fe, Gloeckner's Cafe, H. and . · stripped and bUI11ed, preplre poWnl p11ee Glllciiiii R. Firestone, Shammy's Drive· day. The car apparently had 1o that they ~ In, Headqqllrters Tavern, A. been soaked with gaaollne . handli election 11111 .cblnl and P. Store, and erow•s Steak inside and out and set on lire which havo "'c011141 I• House . after It had been stripped. . crulllWY comple3." n.urS: DeeP ditches ate appearing along Mulberry Ave. In I;'Cttneroy as work progresm In the laying ollines for the town's new water system. The lines are being laid by tbe Boone-Coleman Co. of Port..mouth. One way traffic Is belnfl maintained on the street during the project. · • • 1 ~ ma, - ~ �I • Perennial Loser Property Transfers RAY CROMLEY ' . Capitol's sores need legislative salve By 1\Jay Cromley WASHINGTON - (NEA ) - With ail tbe subUety of a typhoon, Watergate has demoostraled the dangerous concentration of power in Washington. Ironically, th is disaster proved Mr. Nixon right in insisting on the return of more authority tosta tes, counties and dtil-:s. The revelations of the impeachment inquiry prove the need lor regular rigorous checks by Congress on the agencies of government - especially those with huge amounts of cash to spend, those with power to monitor U.S. citizens and t~ ose with authorit y to regulate and set price supports or otherwise affect lhc incomes or borrowing power or companies, unions, farmers and indi\'idual citizens. TI1is may require multiplying the size, and drastically increasirog the investigating power, of the Government Accounting Office . Also to be considered should be the creation of a new supervisory agency directly responsible to Congress or a hefty increase in what is caJled the oversight fun ction of Congressional commillees. It would also be desirable to increase the research fu nctions of the Library of Congress. These proposals would involve a sig nifica nt increase in the workload or senators, ·congressmen and their staffs . There has been much talk of the need for tighter watchdog supervision over the Internal Revenue Service, the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. But even more important is the need for a close watch over the anti. trust division of the Justice Department, the procurement activities of Defense, the loans and grants of the Deparbnent of Health , Education and Welfare, and ac tions of, those agencies monitor ing securities, price supporls, broadcast licensing, fre ight rates and tariffs. Some way must be found to more clearly sta te on the ree<Jrd the significance of the d ay-t~ay govcrrunent actions in .these areas. Who ordered the ac tions? What relationshi ps exist (acciden tal or intentional) between tl'i ():jC ordering the actions a nd those groups or individuals profiling from the orders? All requ ests for Internal Reveune Service d.ocuments, i n~ el uding income tax returns. by the White House or other agencies should be put into a record available to Congress and the press. The same should hold lrue lor requests for FBI reports, including " routine" requests for derogatory informatjon made as a prelude to securing clearances for men in line for government posts. White House requests for IRS or FBI action on any individual or group should be available to Senate and House wa tc hdog committees. We need laws to define precisely how FBI and IRS files mlty be used and precisely who can have access to th qse files and under what circumstances. We need a clear cut statement of what internal surveillance is a llowable in the name of national security and a precise definition of what national security involves in this context. The Senate and House are no less subject to abuse of power . Needed are strong checks on Congressional actions. It is therefore equally necessary that on each major vote mCongress appreciably benefitting any company , association, union, farm group or person, the fi nancial, political and personal connections of each senator and representative be disclosed. Any correlation with major campaign contributions should be on the record . 3- The Daily Senllnel ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aul! . 23, 1974 ·spliuor Green Hill Homes, Inc. to ~: rede r irk E. Werry, Rosemary Werry, Lots 16-17, llarti ngc r Sub., Chester. Kenne th E. Riggs, Judlth .\. Ri ggs to Fred B. Goegleln, Lot 9. Orange - Riggscrest. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to RoY. F. Riffle, Frona K. Ri!fle, I Acr e, t:lrange. Blaine Carter, Jr., Martha Mae Carter to James Drehel, Phyllis Drehel , Frank Drehel, Jr., 48.54 Acres, Rutland. Blaine Carter, Sr., Ruby Carter to James Drehel, Phyllis Drehel, Frank Drehel, Jr., 150 Acres, Rutland. Charles L. Butcher, Alpha G. Butcher to Noel D. Young, Leona Youn g, 15 Acres,'.Scipio. Ruth B. Sansbury, dec. to Roy Sansbury, Keith Riggs, Loraine Neff, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Keith Riggs, Barbara Riggs, Lorraine Neff, Jack Neff to Roy Sansbury, Lot · 172, Pomeroy. Orville L. Wetherholt, Teresa Wetherholt; Stanley J . Bugansky, Jr., Barbara J . Bugansky to Carla Diane Frye, Rutland. By FRED DOWN UPI Sporto Writ., Paul SpUttorff has his own cryptic description of what it's like to pitch in Cleveland's Municipal Stadiwn. By Tom Tiede During the '72 campaign , he WASHINGTON - (NE;A ) altered his views on issues with What with impeachment and the weather. One day, you'll resignation fever in the land , it recall, he thought it would be a passed almost with out notice good idea to give 1,000 governthe other day when George ment dollars annually to every McGovern rose on the fl oor of man, woman and child in the tlle Senate 'to insert a news- nation; the next day, with the paper article in to the snickers and guffaws of a Congressional Reeord. Note is bemused public ringing his now taken, however, that the ears , he decided the idea gesture constituted one of the wasn't so hot after all . trul y raw ironies of the events And before that, even on the which have .s tunned and issue that pr opelled the sickened Ute nation in the last . Sena tor into Presidential two years . politics Vietnam McGoVern 's inserti on was an McGovern was inconsistent. In article of confession written by t963, he was the first man in the a res pected Washington ·Senate to speak against the reporter . The confession was war. But a year later he voted ·that ihe repor ter, a life-long for the Tonkin Gulf Resolution liberal, had deCided to modify which gave authority to widen and moderate his .political the conflict. Then be · began postW"e. The man , in short, had ·saying that Vietnam was a civil become a judicious con-=- war and so sboul~ be left to the servati ve, and he re .r was na tives to wage but a few George McGovern com- months later he was quoted as mending the piece before his adlhitling it was too late lor the colleagues with the indication United States to withdraw. that the article reflected his "We have· a commitment and own political maturation. It boggles the· brain . George Mc;Govern . going m<X_Jer8te? Maybe ,even conservative? It's . we must stay un til the dispute is resolved," he said then. He has now assuredly been dead, and continually, against 'Nam fpr many years - but who's to say, really, what his thought on it will be tomorrow ? It is, of course, true that flexibility among leaders_ is good lor the nati on. Intransigence of thought. can be evil. It is also obvious that Darwin's laws rule politics as nature, thus, .sW'vival goes to th ose who are most· adaptable. Concerning the Ia Iter , McGovern is currently fa cing stiff opposition for re-election in his home state and admits his recent conversion to ·riscal -responsibility in government and hawkish attitudes towards veteran 's benefits is intended to 11 demonstt~ te I am co0cerned abotlt the' values and views held by the people of South Dakota." Yet given .these realities, there is such a !bing as going too far. Particularly now. Surely the times demand higher poli tical priorities tha n lnerely se1f-sur vivai. It should be hoped the constituency has had enough clap tr ap fr om its electeds ("! shall not be a candidate for the Presidency in 1976:" Gerald Ford, January, 1974). Peo ple may for give blindness, even incompetency, but never baseness.- The cry must be for candor. Unfor-tunately, the evidence is that candOr is, even now, just another political promise . · Since Richard Nixon's retreat there has been much talk of it in Washington and elsewhere, but only scant cornmitme;nt. Actually, many seem to feel the Nixon resignation was enough, that it satisfied the public an ger and that now authorities can return to monkey business .as usual. Enter George McGovern. Mr. Warner. Sigh. The man is 52 ye~r s old - when is he going to make up his mind? By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportt Editor true. McGovern himself waffles on the matter, which is ·his character, but' oile of his chief ass istants says with caution : "! think he is more conservatiVe. He's indicated as much to me anyway." The irony in all this should be clear . First, Richard Nixon deserted the 45 million .\mericans who voted for him in 1972, and now G'eor ge McGovern deserts the 28 millio~ who voted for his radical-lib ideas. It's sad but true thijl' the only people left who were not lied to or misled during 1972 are those who wouldn' t ·. vote for either candidate. · The McGove rn change, which he says is " not really substan tial,'' Is ·surprising but hardly unprecedented for the Senator · from South Dakota. ·N eed _p.rove· d £o· r· re£orm · WASHINGTO N (UP! ) AF L-C IO Pre si d e nt George Mean y believes that Watergate, besides vindicating his longheld disdain for Rich&rd M. Nixon , has proved the need lor drastic reform of U.S. political campaign financing . He also is convinced that unions eventually will support his view --already embraced by the steelworkers - that strikes are prohibitively costly for worker and employer , and should be foregone voluntarily in favor of binding, third-p'!fty arbitration of unsettled contract issues. These views ernerged during a lengthy interview in which Meany :rriused about a career he began as a plumber's helper Berrys World 1· -=~ I .......... ..... ••..-...-vr· ,._.,"u., .,,,.....,.,.: ........ _..,.. __ ,__,., "Will !here by a 'Midwestern White House ' in Michigan ?" ·- Clot-··., . . •' p ......... . .. . . ; ...... •*· ..... ,, .... .....,,...,,.""'. ' • ~:~~~u!x~n:~::':!: providing greater detail and more oupport for the actions taken. " President Nixon's course of conduct following .t he Watergate break-In, as described in Article One, caused actioo not only by his subordinates, but by the agencies of the United States, including the Department of Justice, the FBI8lld the CIA," the report condudeil at the end of its justification for the first article. "It required perjury, ln·l9101nhis native Harlem. He would he "great," or would Md. ) because I think be's a destruction of evidence, obstruellon of jaotlee, all crimes. has known six presidenls since support something akin to the good coogressman." he came to Washington in 1940, 'British system . in · which a Witbin the labor movement, But, most · tmportant, It and has lavish praise for ail but central party agency collects Meany professes pride that requlred deliberate, contrived Nixon. and spends aU money in behalf "perhaps one of the greatest and conUnufng deceplloo-of lbe · He nods over his shoulder in of a candidate within strict advances .. .is that unions are American people." It 'acknowledged _receipt of the direction of the White limits . now pretty much accepted by the three transc-ripts of taped House, shimml!ring in summer In an election year in which the big industries'' that once conversations released _by heat a few hundred feet across the AFL-CIO and its affiliates vowed to destroy !bern. Lafayette Park from AFUIO _had amassed $1 million by As evidence, he recalls that Nixon on Aug. 5. That releaie headquarters. midyear to spend on favored the United Auto Workers ran proving Nixoo's involvement in "It's hard to think that we congressional candidates (not out of money three weeks after the cover-up or the Watergate have a man of this character in including furth er expected their strike against General break-in as early as siJ: days the White House," Meany said, contributions plus nearly $5 Motors began in 1970, aod that alter the June 17, 1972 event, shrugging, shaking his head million in ca sh reserves), the GM board of directors led to unanimous committee and torching his cigar. " But Meany said : "I'd like to see an extended a $25 million Joan to support for the first arUde. It tbere he is. We'll have to suffer answer where we can gel out of the striking union to make sure had voted, 27-ll,for that article the business of raising employe insurance premiiUlis on July 27. until he ge ts out. " But I think we 'll come out of money." were paid. The tape release atao led .to it better off somewhere down "Our friends on Capitol Hili That incident, he said, also . overwhelming House and the line," he said, especially if can't get"it from Exxon or Gulf proves "YOIJ can't win a strike Senate' sentiment for Nixon's the pernicious influence of Oil or GM or ITT ," he said. by setting up a gre~t big strike resignation or removal from money is removed from presi- "They gotta get it from tis, and fund, unless you set up one big o(llce. He resigned four days dential politics. we gotta collect it, and I'd enough to pay lull Income for tater, ending the bnpeachment "I see the other day Chuck much rather get out of it." your workers for six months. )ll'ocess. The House voted, U~ Percy (Sen. Charles H. Percy, Not that the AFUIO is This would run into billions." on Tuesday to receive tbe R-Ill .), a businessman , is aboutto abandonilssupport of Thus, Meany said, "from the panel's rtnal report and to budgeting $11 million to run for friends . Mean y boasted that point of view of the employer coinmeod ltfor its 10 monlha of president ... my God, this is, "We've got a better . political · and the worker both, the strike work. te rr ible. Now, I ha ve no machine in the large industrial. no longer makes any sense. The first 278 pages of the "You· can hurt an employer report contain the conclusiOIIS grievance against him. In fa ct, slates than either the I kind alike him personally, but' Republicans or the Democrats just as much now by shutting and the panel's ' evidence I thin~ we're getting more. and hve," with compu\erized voter him down as you hurt him . gathered and compiled under rhoreto the point where money lis ts, pamphlet mailings, before, but you hurt yourself the _dlrecUon of Speeial CoUILiel is the major requirement precinct volun teers, telephone much· more ... because yoU've John M. Ooar. The rest Ineludes " supplemental, adcharacter , integrity, issues and banks, habysitters, car pools got so much more to lose. even what you believe In is not · and s treet canvassers. "Back when you got 75 cents dltional, separate, ~ntlng, near as important as money.'' One · labor reporter has an hour, you shut the employer minor! ty , lndi vidual and Mea•y says he thinks a estimated the unions spent $60 down completely and the concurring views" by most of public, tax.pald campai~n fund million on the 1968 election, 'worker lost 75 cents an hour, the p~~nel members. One was a report written by F ~.-'- _ _ _ -·qq~'C"""~ including not only "voluntary" but with a little relief yoo got ,. The Oily Sentinel cash contributions from mem- him 40 cents an hour and he Chief GOP Counsel Sam I he rs but dues-financed goods could 'stlll live. Now, what do Garrison for the 10 committee DI:YO.IDT0111E and services, such as printing, you do· with a $12,000-a-year transportation and volunteer man who's got insurance CHDTDL TANNIIIILL. workers. payments, paying off a car, ' . Meany rejects charges that trying to make mortgage JIOaatTJIOD'I...I(JI,. 01)... ;. I _ _ ..,...-.,.,,.. , the labor federation is wedded payments, klda in college and deal lor ·one y..ir' " he conto the Democratic party. so forth ?" <ll6o VIDIJ p.Nf+!. ~. Ill . cedes, · but " They gain ' Cout • .• ,....., , Oblo, . .. . . . . " We're closer to Democrats, Meany's solution : ·jvou I Offtct Piloal-.aiM. Edller1aJ ,._ but not to the Democratic don 't give away .the right to from the continuity or ' nJ7, ~....J. party, bec8use it's ln the very strlke , you can't ever do production." The United I - - - .... nature of things. Where we that. .. but you say that when Steel Workera of .America, H•Uoul •41,.vt'-t., hs ve a concentration of Indus- your agreement expires, come sensing a "Community of ........... •n.r-,lltc.;Ur..Oid.at, Nftr Y.-.• Na Yoft. '' tria l work ers, traditionally what may, we are not going [I) Interest" With IIIUIIIIIIMIIt ~Democrats·, we have strike for aoolber ~ear, lhltall ewer the Urut of~ llell ..... lloolo _ _ _ ... Democrsts In ~ongress. Ninety unresolved laues tre 101n11 to COillpltltlon, Uld IIIII ICI'IIIIIa per cent plus of the people we final and b&ldlng third-party ltiCCtlllully to a'IVId llle uu1 - ;;I W'. Va., Oot Yw, Ill: • support are Democrats, but I determination. What can you poat-seltlement layoff• T!lret - - · ... !llt•..+tiL.,_.; .-a.ttUD; support my Republican lose? resulting !rom. 114CIIpl.liftl ol ~ J . congressman right out In my The union might "get 8 bad supplies In anticipation · or. a ~ district (Rep. Gilbert Gude, R· strtlte,' he Nld. • • , I George Meany: JJ7hat bothers him ~~~v~~~~~~~n~~ss:;p~~~nn~l~ W.\SHINGTON (UP!) - The House released Thursday the historical final report of the Judiciary Committee on imp~achment, changing some language but still maintaining that former President Nixon lied, violated laws and subverted the Constitution. Conclusions supporting each of the three articles of impeachment voted against Nixon were Included in ·a draft of the report circulated to the · 38 committee members last week . They already were strongly • •• Republicans who voted agalnat each of tbe proposed articles during the conunitlee's late July debate, but who changed their minds on Article One alter Nixon's Aug. 5 revelation. Garrison's report was only slightly altered In the final version. It still stated that Ulltil Aug . 5 there was no justification for impeachment, but that Nixon was not I "hoWJded from office." Perhaps some persons would continue to say that Nixon was hounded from office, Garrison's statement said. "We feel constrained t6 point out, however, that it was Richard Nixon who impeded the FBI's Investigation of the .Watergateaffairbywrongfully attempting to implicate the Central Intelligence Agency. " ~181!!l;:<c';;:~·~~W'X~~~.m-L~';9?§. ~ . .. . ..... Mason County N . eWS Nt Q M .,, ~; eS ~~ By Ahna Marshall 'f.l NEW HAVEN- The 26th annual Wolfe iamily reunion was held SIU!day, Aug. llalthe New Haven Park. Prayer was given by James Lewis before the picnic. Following · the dinner a business meeting was conducted by Harry F ." Love. Minutes lor the 1973 meeting were read by Elsie Roach and the treasurer's was by Mary Ord. A lew moments were observed in memory of Mrs. Henry Roush and Mr. Oris wolfe. Officers reelected were, president, Harry F. Love; vice )ll'esldent, Kathleen Love; secretary, Elsie Roach, and treasurer, Mary Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Love received gills for being the oldest present. Mrs. John (Eula) Wolfe had the most In a family present. Mlcbeal Snodgrasa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snograss, was the youngest. Traveling the farthest was Jolumy WoHe, of Riclunond, Ind. and Mrs. Doris Tkach, Vanessa and Javina, from Glendale,.W. Va. Prizes were also won by .\my Wolle and Bill Ralston. , Next year the reiUlion will be at Krodel Park i.iJ Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Wolfe, Millwood, were present, representing the Holly Wolle family. . Mter the business meeting Rev. James Lewis presented devotions. Rev. Lewis closed with prayer and the group sang, "Blest Be the Tie." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewi.sand Connie, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolle, Jerry and Aimee and Carroll Norris, Syracuse, Ohio; Bill Ralston,St.CialrsvUle,Ohio; JackRottgen,Mr.andMrs. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger, Mason; Eula and Aaron Wolfe, Lell!rt Falla, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. JolmOrdand Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, Letart, W.Va.; Ken and Debbie Theiss, Columbus, Olllo; Doria Tkach, Vanessa and Javina; Mr. and Mrs .. Oshel Wolle, Millwood; Mr. and Mrs. William Snodgrass and Michael, New Haven, and Johnnie A. Wolle, Richmond, Ind. report · PERSON.\I. MENTION - Holly Boyer is a patient at Columbua University Hospital. He Is to have heart surgery some time lhll week. His room munber is 621. l.awrence R. Wolfe and Timmy visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert &.;ch and 110111. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoaf, Teresa, David andSherrl from PataUne,nt were visiting Mrs. Shoaf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davia and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Mason. · Elsie Roach was surpriSed on her birthday with two birthday cilkes from her son, Ltirry, and her sister, Al.lce Randolph ·and daUilhters, stella and Pauletta Klng. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. I>avls IIP'!nt the .weekend with their . diUilhter and family, Mr. and Mrs. GleiUI Johnson and Kenny of Westervllle, Ohio. ' Mrs. Ethel McDermitt of Pompano Beach, Fla., aod Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDennltt and children of Georgia are visiting her illalerandflmlly, Mr.andMrs. LoydWilllamsofCIIfton. Mrs. t..ureneLewtsla visiting her slster,Mrs. Ann Erwenat Beech HID, W. Va. . · MASON - The O!rlatlan Brethren !l!urch here had a picnic &utdly efternoon at the Racine Locka. Earl Stewart led prayer. At~ were Mn. Catherine Stewart, Raymond and Nancy Stewart; Robert and Barbara Mc:Cartney, Roberta,,' · Ronnie, Delxnh and Rabeeea McCartney, Rolfe Lee, Ricky . McKJcrtn, Dlivld ~. Qlrfa Lee and Mary Johason; Carroll llld IJU!an Elllott, WWlam, Sr. and Velma Zuapu, William, Jr. 111d Uncia Zlupan, Todd and Rebocca ZllfiPIII, John, Kathy and Johnny Zulpln; NIJICY, y.,.. and Tammy JohiUIOil; Mrs. Bar.... ZUipan, Georse, Jr. and Stacey and Catherine Zuapan; Plttr Beleber, Patty Burton, Vlclde and Pam Burton, W111da HW, 'l'alnmy, ~. Pemlr, and Holly HW, Gonna .~. "*!'t 1!111 Ellie Jlolch, Larry and Racer Roach, KatiiJIIId Kim w~. Robin and Kip Pauley, IAift7 IIIII Cln tlllll1'amn17 l.ewla, IC8rlllld Deloria Stewart, TrvJ and Rella . .wilt, J~telland Ruth Riley, Kaoin Edwal'\11, Ct~~ IIIII Pltdlltl Wlnlton, Jlllle Smtih, BIMrry Yount, Aaile T-t, .._, Grtn...'l, Barbara Mol•,.Jack Rottcen, -Twnat. . CGnnlt~and the a.v. Mdlln. J-IAwla. ~ • wzns zn ''the matchbox'' Is only 385 feet distant from the plate In the right and left fi eld power wnea. It thus ranks with Boston's Fenway Park and Ollcago's Wrigley F ield as a ''hitler's paradise.'' pit ch ln~ in a City Hoyals to a 3-1 victory he suys. "The over the Indians which moved ba ll• Oy out or here like them to within 4'k games or the li rst.plae<-d Oakland A'sln the rockets." The 27-ycar-<Jid left:h ander Amer ican J.eague's Western had just pitched the Kansas Division . " Jt ' !I like m~ tc hbox /' Splittorff, who raised his rec"rd to 13-12, carried a 3-0 lead into the bottom of the ninth inning before losing his shul<Jul on Joe Us' th ird homer of the seas<>n. Amos Otis hit a two-run homer In the fourth giving up a run," ·lauahed inning and Hal McRa e · Spliltorff. " It seems I always homered in the lop of the ninth give up homers her e. You've to provide the Royals witb all got to be conscious of thooe their runs. runners iln the bases when you "It wouldn't be right if I pitch in a small park like didn't leave Cleveland without Ulis one." The Texas Rangers rOuted Jim Pabner , the AL's Cy Young Award winner In 1973, and beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-2, in the only other maJ<>i' league game played Thursday. Miami at Los Angeles, Phila- No National League games delphia at Oakland, New were scheduled. • England at San Diego, Dallas Toby Ha rra h's three-run at New Orlea!lll and the New homer was the big blow or a York Gianls at Pittsburgh. li ve-run fo urth-inning exBuffalo is at Minnesota on plosion which lagged Palmer Sunday , while on Monday with his ninth defeat agai/!st night, Chicago is at Baltimore, four wins. Detr oit at Cincinnati and Ferguson Jenkins, suspected Atlanta at Houston . . of having lost much of his speed alter a 14-16 record with the Chicago Cubs last season, allowed six hits in seven innings.aod raised his mark to 18- Namath starts against Cards Sport Parade Impeachment report part of ·House history Carla Nell Crisp, a senior at Meigs High School, has learned she is to be In tbe E;Ighth AD!Iual E;dttion of . Who' s , Who Among American High School · students; . 1973-74. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Crisp, Route 1, Langsville, she Is a member of the · National Honor Society and belongs Jo tbe Ohio Ofllce Education AssocJatJo~ worldng as an office assistant. Carla Is a member of Bethel 62, International Order of· Job's Daughters. She attends the Church of Christ. Cleveland's Mlllliclpal Stadiwn has a seating capacity of 76,997 but the distance along both foul lines to the fences Is a modest 320 feet. An Inner fence which runs across the ouitield Today's TOM TIEDE A liberal leopard changing iiS spots? • NEWYORK ( UPI ) - Less than two months ago, the base bail fans of America, those laithfulloiiowers who check the standings e~en before they brush their teeth in the morning, studied this one photo In the paper, winced at the stark anguish they saw in it and generally came to the same conclusion. The Boston Red Sox were ail through. There was no way they could win anymore. Not with Carlton Fisk out lor the rest of the year . Without Carlton Fisk doing the catching, the hilling; the cheerleadlng, the Red Sox were an ordinary learn. That was the predominant feeling among most of the baseball fans of .\merica. . They were mor e sure than ever alter looking at !bat photo in the paper. It showed F'isk off to one side of the plate, his eyes tightly shut and mouth wide open in a mute but graphic tableau of pain. Leron Lee of Cleveland had slid Into the Boston catcher tearing ligaments in his left knee . That happened June 28, and the Red Sox led by 2'h games at the time. Now look at them! They went six full games up when Roger Morel threw a onehitter at the White Sox Wednesday night and picked up another half-game when Cleveland lost Thursday night. Several players have pitched in to keep the Red Sox on top. Luis Tiant has been nothing less than tremendous, winning nine out of 11 since Fisk was hurt ...Bili Lee and Moret each have won six games in that Interval and Juan Marichal has done his bit . lately also... Rookie Rick Burleson looks as if he's going to be at shortstop for at le_a slthe nextlO year~ and you can't possibly say enough about Tim Blackwell, the k1d catcher up from Pawtucket who seems to be having less troub,le with ·pitchers in the .\merlcan League than he did with those in the Eastern League ... But if you were to poll the Red Sox players themselves and ask them which one individual among them has been primarily responsible lor saving the day, taking over as their leader and keeping them up there, I'm reasonably sure they'd ail single out the same man -Carl Yastrzemski. The fact he has been the most consistent performer on the bail club, and his .316 batting average is topped by only two other players in tbe league is only half the story. The other half, tbe much more important hall, has to do with how much Yastrzemski contributes to the other members of the Red Sox merely with his ·presence. · _His personal reaction when Fisk was hurt was the same as every other Boston player's , First and foremost, he fell sorry for Fisk. He did not try to minimize what the injury would mean, but neither did he think the dub would necessarily go into a tailspin because of it. When I spoke with Yastrzemski sometime later about the Red Sox being regarded as an "ordinary team" without Fisk, he had an answer lor that. "If that's the case," Yastrzemski said, "then an ordinary team is gonna win the pennant. Of course we suffer from his loss. No dou)lt about it, you 10se a top ballplayer like him and you feel it. The big thing we've lost besides Fisk himself is his knowledge of the competition. "But we've got some good talent. Blackwell throws wei! and picks up thmgs fast .. .. (Bob) Montgomery does a good job when he's in there .... The reason I feel we're gonna win is because we've had a Iotta Injuries this year and we stayed in first place In spite ofthem .. .. The big thing Is we're still in first place." When you talk to Yaz about his being the team leader, he gives you one of those "who me ?11 looks. "I don't really go too much on that stuff," he says, "You're a professional, and you go out there and do your work. Pride motivates me. If pride isn 't enough to motivate you - what will?" "Money _maybe ?" ceme a suggestion. "Not really," Yastrzemski said. "Certainly you want to get paid lor what you do, but In the long run the thing that motivates you most, basically, is pride." By United Press International don't want to get him in there up his leg in a water skiing Charley Winner is going back too much right away and I accident in Feburary and is said . "But I want to play. I to St . Louis L<Jnlght and he's don't want him hur ting him- just getting back into shape. wanted to play last week, too, bu t they wouldn't Let me ." worried. self." " I'm goi ng back at about half The Jets are 1-2, while Sl. Winner Isn 't too disturbed Namath won 'l be going into or three-fift hs speed becau,<e Louis is 3-1 in pre....,.son play .. about going back to the site or the game 100 per cent. He tore off UJe accident," Na malh The New York -St. Louis his last head coaching assign. game is the only one scheduled ment. He's more concerned lor tonight while on Saturday, with the New York Jels' pass Washington is at Cleveland, protection since J oe Narn;~l h Denver at Green Bay , San will make his first start at Francisco at Kansas City, quarterback tonight against the St. Louis Cardinals. Ma jor League .Sta ndings Starter Ai Woodall was Br i les 3-5) at M ilwaukee By United Press lnte rnationa I !Champ ion 8-2 and Slaton 9·14), dropped four times and pressNa1iona I Leag ue 2, 7 p .m . ured on C<Juntless other occa. East Oa kland ( Bl ue 14· 111 a t sions la.St week as the Jels lost w. I. pet. g.b. Bos ton (Tia n l l9-8), 7: 30 p .m . . Lou i s 65 60 .520 ·M innesota (Goltz 6·6) at 21-13 lo the New York Giants. St Phllatlelphi a 63 6 1 .508 ll/~ Balti m ore (M c Na ll y 11 -9 J. 7: 30 HffiAM, Ohio (UP! ) - It The pass protection offered to Pittsburgh 63 61 .508 Jlh p.m . was jusi a matter of time subs John Jones and Bill M on trea l 58 63 .479 5 Te xas ~ H a rgan 9,8) at Detr oit New York 53 67 .442 9'h before Coach Nick Skorich C!Jt Demory wasn' t much better (Coleman 10· 11 ), 8 p.m . Chi cago so 71 .41 3 13 Californ ia ( Lockwood 2-4) at either. back the number of quarWest New York !May 5-2), 8 p.m . ter backs in the Cleveland Unlike last week, Winner, w. I. pet g . b . Cleveland (Peter son a·~ al at Los Ang eles 78 46 .629 Browns training camp to three. who takes over this year from Ch icago {Kaat 13· 10, 9 p.m . Cinci nnati 75 50 .600 3 1h Saturday's Games Veteran quarterback Don Weeb Ewbank, will be going Atl anta 67 56 .545 10'12 Ca l iforn ia at New York · Horn was th e one to go. HE! was · with a veteran line this time Hou ston 63 60 .512 l.oW 2 Texas at Detroi t released to the San Diego and he hopes the group which San Fran cisco 56 69 .455 22lf2 Cleveland at Ch icag o 1h San Diego 49 76 .392 29 Kansa s City at Milwaukee Chargers on waivers Thurshas protected Namatb over the Thursday 's Res ults Minn a t Ba lt imor e. nigh t day. The 29-year-old Hor n past few years Is ready alter { No games sc hedu led ) Oa kland at ~ as t on . night Today 's Probable Pitch er s came to the Browns In 1973 only two weeks in camp. (All Times EDT> after twa seasons with Denver . "Joe wants to play," Willll ~r New York ( Par ke r 4-11 and His absence Leaves: veteran said. "He's absorbed OW' new Ma11ack lJ. l O) at At lan t a ( Reed WFL Standings system quite well and l think 8· 7 and Leon 2-4 or Kr ausse '1· By Un ited Press International starter Mike Phipps, 26, who E t will be backed up by B~n he 'll be able to go at least a 4). 2, 6,05 p.m. Ci ncinnat i ( Billingham 15-8) as t f pa Sipe, 25. The No. 3 spot goes to quarter and maybe a half. I a t Mon1rea l• (Wa lke r 2·3L 8: 05 Florida ~· 11. o' ' . ts~ · ~~ 85 Will Cureton, 23, who quarterp. ~hHadelphia ( Ruth ven 6.9) at New York 5 2 0 .71-4 167 11 1 ba cked the team while the Hou;:; ton (Dierke r 7-8), 8: 35 Phlla 3 4 0 .429 176 12 1 p.m. . · . Jaxnvl 2 5 0 .286 133 139 Major League Leaders Pittsburg h (Reuss 13-9). at Cenlr,at 1 I DRAFT SATURDAY By United Press lnternationa I San Diego IGrei f 6-!4], 10, 30 Th.e Midget Football League Brm nghmw. !. • pc · P pa leading Batters National League P-~:· Louis !McGlothen 13_81 at 7 o o 1.000 204 123 draft will be held Saturday at l g. ab r. h. pet. Los Angeles I Rau 12-6). 10' 30 Chicago ~ 1 o .85/ 212 p.m . on the north bleachers of Garr, Atl 122 520 73 187.360 p.m. 2 0 .7 14 220 Memphi s Memorial Field, it was ailZi sk, Pit 113 41 2 60 135 .328 Ch icFago IReusclhB Sm ith, StL 107 378 58 123 .325 san ranc1 sco eiarr11-91)0 -6all, Detro•"t o 7 o .000 115 209 noun ced today by director Gross, Hou 118 440 64 142 .323 w. 'f."',,_ pet. pt pa DaAlvildboLyonsh.o Brock, Stl 117 484 SO 154 .31 8 10,30 ps.m a,.urday ' s Games ys w hav e signed up S. Ca!if. · 4 3 0 .571 139 132 t Garvey, LA 119 495· 73 157 .317 C. I 1.1 !M I I nna a on rea Houston 2 4 1 .333 53 111 to play should be presen • Oliver, Pit 109 452 70 142 .31 4 PhInc iladelph ia at Houston 235 Buckn r, LA 108 428 57 134 .313 Ch icago at San Francisco Hawall ns l 6 0 .143 125 167 Montnz, Ph! 109 385 41 120 .312 New York at Atlanta, night Portland 0 6 1 .000 83 Thursday's Result Schmdl, Phi 124 431 91 134 .31 1 St . Louis at Los Ang, night Chicago 35 Detroit 23 American League (On ly g am es sc heduled) (On ly gam e schedul ed ) g. ab r. h. pet. Amhari c, widely spoken in Sunday's Game Carew, Min 119 471 68 172 .365 E; thiopia, has a 1,700-year·old Jacksonvllle at Hawaii American league Hrgrve, Tex 100 320 47 110 .344 a lphabet of 247 characters, (Onl y gam e scheduled) East Yaz , Bos 116 405 76 128 .316 each representing a syilabie. Wednesday's Games w. I. pet 9.b. Jacksn, Oak 115 395 71 124 .314 Portland at S. Cal if. Mc Rae, KC' 109 394 55 123 .312 Bos ton · 69 54 .56 1 61 59 .508 61h Detroit at Ph iladelphia Allen, Chi 116 423 81 131-.310 Cleveland Memphi s at Fl or ida . 62 61 .504 7 Randie,"Tex 118 400 53 '124 .310 New York 62 61 .504 7 New York at Houston Drta, Chi 105 387 '62 120 .310 Balti more Thursday's Ga111e 60 64 .484 9 112 Maddo x, NY 99 318 53 98 .308 M il wa ukee Scott, Mil 123 464 62 140 .302 Detr oit 58 66 .468 11 '12 Birm ingham at Ch icago (Onl y game schedule(! ) West Pinieta.NY 107 397 53 120 .302 • w. I. pel. g. b. . Home Runs 7 1 54 .568 National league : Schmidt. Oakland Phil 32; Wynn, LA 28; Bench, Kansas City " 65 57 .533 4 112 HAIRSTON RECALLED · . 64 62 · .508 7112 Cin 25; Ced eno, Hou 22;. Perez, Texas CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chi cago 60 64 .484 ·10112 Cin 21. Minnesota . ·60 65 .480 1l American League : Allen, Chi Chicago. White Sox recalled 50 75 .400 21 32 ; Burroughs, Tex 25 i Jack- California outfielder Jerry Hairston from Thursday's Re sults son , Oak 24 ; Tenace, Oak 21; the Iowa Oaks of the American Melton, Clii and Darwin, Minn Kan sa s City 3 Cleveland 1 Texas 6 Baltimore 2 Association Thursday to 20 . (Only games schedul ed) . Runs Batted In replace -Buddy Bradford, now Today 's Probable Pitchers National League : Schmidt, on the disabled list because of a !All Times EDTl Phil 98 ; Bench, Ci n 94; Wynn, Kansas City (Bu sby 18-9 and pulled hamstring. LA 88 ;. Garvey, LA 87 i ' Ced eno, Hou 85. Horn released m International League Roundup By United Press International Tidewater has had a disappointing season this year but Hank Webb has been one of the few bright spots. Webb continued to perfonn well as he pitched a six-hitler Thursday night that paced the Tides to a 7-3 International League triumph over the Memphis Blues. The Tides, mired in last place in the Northern Division, 25 games out of first, batted. out 10 hits In support of Webb's Joib win In 18 decisions. in other IL games, Richmond downed Charleston 4-2, Syracuse trimmed ·Pawtucket 4-2 in 10 Innings and Rochester beat Toledo 6-2. Mark Rein bach hit hls fourth homer as the Red Wings beat Toledo. . Syracuse pushed across two runs In the top of the lOth and WORLD RECORD SET VIENNA (UP!) - Karoline Ender <>I East Germany set a world record In 200 meters freestyle .Thursday winning the European swimming cham- · plonships In 2:03.22 . The previous world mark . wu held by Shtlne Gould o! Australia In 2:03.116. Renate vo.el ol East Ger~y set a world record In a 100 meiAtnl breutatroke heat wlth 1, 12.ill, betiAtrlng the _old rn8rk of Cathy C.... of .the Unl~ SIAtiAtl ol1 :13.!16. 1nternatlona l North Roches te r Sy ra cuse ·. 78 ; Henderson, Chi 77 . Stolen Bases Nallonol League : Brock,' SI.L 86 ; Morgan , Cin 51 ; Lopes, LA 48. American League : North, Toledo Pawtuc k et Memphis R ic hmond Ch &rl esl on .6 19 71 SO 68 51 55 n .606 Oak .45 ; Rivers, Cal. Lowen- stein, Ciev, Patek, KC and CALL (304)773-5791 · Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer; tiflcates of Deposit. Spiiflorff (13-12} and Healy ; J . Perry (13-9) and Duncan . HRs - Otis I 12th ). McRae (13fh ). Lis (3rd). Texas 010 500 Sl ,000.00 Interest . Quarterly. ooo- 6 1l 0 Ball 000 000 2oo- 2 9 0 Jenki mo Foucault (B ) and SundbeTg ; Palmer, Alexaru:ler !4) and Hendricks . WPJenkins I 18-11 I , LP- Po!mer 14· 91. HR- Harrah (16th] . (Only games scheduled ) Minimum. Payable Meigs Co. ar.h · National Le.gue .@ "Good Neighbor" The Atlaons Coun!y SI.Yings & lo•n Co. (No games scheduled) , 296 Second St. · Pomeroy, Ohio .... Steve Snowden ~' Ph. 992-7155 ~ !Alf I APM IN II~ AN ( I ~ ''\..,·-,.,.. ··y •' · . ({ l CI"'PA ... I f', .. ' 446..3491 RT. 7. AT NEW 35 JUNCTION . 1 BLOCK FROM HOLIDAY INN ' Men's, Women's, mixed, Bantam and Jr. Leagues . · !5 . USED BIKES IN STOCK 1 • 1974 YAMAHA lOOcc: ENDURO .........................'450 l· 1972 YAMAHA 100c:c: MX ............................... '325 1 • 1974 SUZUKI TM 400L ......................~!~!:.~.~~- '975 APPEARING B Ric hmond 4 Ch i!l rle ston 2 R.o chester 6 To"ledo 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Syra cuse 4 Pawtu c ket 2 Tidewat er 7 Memphis 3 ROAD BIKES NOW IN STOCK 1 • ONLY SUZUKI GT 380L .........•.•.••• ~ ••.•.......••••~s1375 2 ·ONLY SUZUKI T-500 ......................................s1275 2 GT 250's SUZIJKI ...................................... ~'ll952 GT 185's SUZUKI .................~~~~-~.!.~~r..~.~t.'... 1995 NOBBY'S · Group From Astlland 1 Ky., With Vocalist 992~29 400x18 TREUEBORG 450x18 TREUEBURG 32.50 135.50 1 SUZUKI MOTORCROSS SPECIALS ' TM 125 MX·.·............. ~~ ....................~!~!.~~-~ ... '745 1M 250 MX ............·.................~l!!f.!.:tl~, ..,. . ..... ' . ~- 11350 TM. 400 MX .•••.••••.••••••••..•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'll65 .T he MEIGS INN PH. Plus Tax The Best Buy In A Road Bike This Year 10:00 TIL 2:00 " Major League Results By United Pres, International American League Kan City 000 200 001- 3 8 0 Cleve 000 000 001- 1 8 1 REGULAR •675 ,Tidewat er 51 .1-4 .408 25 Thursday's Re1ults M!~dlepor. on 9CJ.Oay HONCHO TO JOIN Messersmith, LA 14-5; Gullett, Cin and Carlton, Ph il 14-8; P. Niekro, All 14-10; LonborQ. Phil 14-11 .' Amencan league : Tlant, Bas 19-8; Busby, KC 18· 10 ; Jenkin s, Tex 18·11 ; Hunter, Oak 18·10; Bibby, Te• 18-14; Wood , Chi 18· .4JJ 22 aonung l.ompant' ·5.75% Mason, W.Va . WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 2 and 8 Nalional League: Billingham , 68 58 .540 10 57 70 .449 2 1112 so 75 .400 27 1!~ South w. 1. pet. g .b. .S-44 Our Interest Is · Greater For You TS 100 League 48 Besides the departure of Horn, the Browns also dropped a draft choice and a free agent, cutting the roster to 64. Cornerback Ted Seels, who left a career In baseball to play with the Browns, and defensive end Ron McNeil, a 12th round draft choice, were cut. ·BOWLING .LEAGUES AT MASON BOWLING CENTER w. L pet. g .b. 78 veterans were on strike. SPECIAL OF 'THE WE,EK Am e r i c:: a n League : Bur - roughs, Te• 103; Alien. Chi 85 ; Sando, Oak 82 ; Darwin, Minn Cln 15-8; Stan Evenhus hurled a scoreless bottom frame to pick up his fifth win against one loss. Chuck Bair hurled . a twohitler and was backed up by an eight-hit attack as Charleston beat the Braves. Brooks Robinson drove In both Baltimore rups with a double in the seventh Inning. UZUK I OF GALLI POLIS. Carew. Minn 30. Pitching Charlies dropped 11. POMEROY . ' NO TRADE-INS AT THESE LOW PRICII ...... ~ ~~~~~~~~ �I • Perennial Loser Property Transfers RAY CROMLEY ' . Capitol's sores need legislative salve By 1\Jay Cromley WASHINGTON - (NEA ) - With ail tbe subUety of a typhoon, Watergate has demoostraled the dangerous concentration of power in Washington. Ironically, th is disaster proved Mr. Nixon right in insisting on the return of more authority tosta tes, counties and dtil-:s. The revelations of the impeachment inquiry prove the need lor regular rigorous checks by Congress on the agencies of government - especially those with huge amounts of cash to spend, those with power to monitor U.S. citizens and t~ ose with authorit y to regulate and set price supports or otherwise affect lhc incomes or borrowing power or companies, unions, farmers and indi\'idual citizens. TI1is may require multiplying the size, and drastically increasirog the investigating power, of the Government Accounting Office . Also to be considered should be the creation of a new supervisory agency directly responsible to Congress or a hefty increase in what is caJled the oversight fun ction of Congressional commillees. It would also be desirable to increase the research fu nctions of the Library of Congress. These proposals would involve a sig nifica nt increase in the workload or senators, ·congressmen and their staffs . There has been much talk of the need for tighter watchdog supervision over the Internal Revenue Service, the Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. But even more important is the need for a close watch over the anti. trust division of the Justice Department, the procurement activities of Defense, the loans and grants of the Deparbnent of Health , Education and Welfare, and ac tions of, those agencies monitor ing securities, price supporls, broadcast licensing, fre ight rates and tariffs. Some way must be found to more clearly sta te on the ree<Jrd the significance of the d ay-t~ay govcrrunent actions in .these areas. Who ordered the ac tions? What relationshi ps exist (acciden tal or intentional) between tl'i ():jC ordering the actions a nd those groups or individuals profiling from the orders? All requ ests for Internal Reveune Service d.ocuments, i n~ el uding income tax returns. by the White House or other agencies should be put into a record available to Congress and the press. The same should hold lrue lor requests for FBI reports, including " routine" requests for derogatory informatjon made as a prelude to securing clearances for men in line for government posts. White House requests for IRS or FBI action on any individual or group should be available to Senate and House wa tc hdog committees. We need laws to define precisely how FBI and IRS files mlty be used and precisely who can have access to th qse files and under what circumstances. We need a clear cut statement of what internal surveillance is a llowable in the name of national security and a precise definition of what national security involves in this context. The Senate and House are no less subject to abuse of power . Needed are strong checks on Congressional actions. It is therefore equally necessary that on each major vote mCongress appreciably benefitting any company , association, union, farm group or person, the fi nancial, political and personal connections of each senator and representative be disclosed. Any correlation with major campaign contributions should be on the record . 3- The Daily Senllnel ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aul! . 23, 1974 ·spliuor Green Hill Homes, Inc. to ~: rede r irk E. Werry, Rosemary Werry, Lots 16-17, llarti ngc r Sub., Chester. Kenne th E. Riggs, Judlth .\. Ri ggs to Fred B. Goegleln, Lot 9. Orange - Riggscrest. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to RoY. F. Riffle, Frona K. Ri!fle, I Acr e, t:lrange. Blaine Carter, Jr., Martha Mae Carter to James Drehel, Phyllis Drehel , Frank Drehel, Jr., 48.54 Acres, Rutland. Blaine Carter, Sr., Ruby Carter to James Drehel, Phyllis Drehel, Frank Drehel, Jr., 150 Acres, Rutland. Charles L. Butcher, Alpha G. Butcher to Noel D. Young, Leona Youn g, 15 Acres,'.Scipio. Ruth B. Sansbury, dec. to Roy Sansbury, Keith Riggs, Loraine Neff, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Keith Riggs, Barbara Riggs, Lorraine Neff, Jack Neff to Roy Sansbury, Lot · 172, Pomeroy. Orville L. Wetherholt, Teresa Wetherholt; Stanley J . Bugansky, Jr., Barbara J . Bugansky to Carla Diane Frye, Rutland. By FRED DOWN UPI Sporto Writ., Paul SpUttorff has his own cryptic description of what it's like to pitch in Cleveland's Municipal Stadiwn. By Tom Tiede During the '72 campaign , he WASHINGTON - (NE;A ) altered his views on issues with What with impeachment and the weather. One day, you'll resignation fever in the land , it recall, he thought it would be a passed almost with out notice good idea to give 1,000 governthe other day when George ment dollars annually to every McGovern rose on the fl oor of man, woman and child in the tlle Senate 'to insert a news- nation; the next day, with the paper article in to the snickers and guffaws of a Congressional Reeord. Note is bemused public ringing his now taken, however, that the ears , he decided the idea gesture constituted one of the wasn't so hot after all . trul y raw ironies of the events And before that, even on the which have .s tunned and issue that pr opelled the sickened Ute nation in the last . Sena tor into Presidential two years . politics Vietnam McGoVern 's inserti on was an McGovern was inconsistent. In article of confession written by t963, he was the first man in the a res pected Washington ·Senate to speak against the reporter . The confession was war. But a year later he voted ·that ihe repor ter, a life-long for the Tonkin Gulf Resolution liberal, had deCided to modify which gave authority to widen and moderate his .political the conflict. Then be · began postW"e. The man , in short, had ·saying that Vietnam was a civil become a judicious con-=- war and so sboul~ be left to the servati ve, and he re .r was na tives to wage but a few George McGovern com- months later he was quoted as mending the piece before his adlhitling it was too late lor the colleagues with the indication United States to withdraw. that the article reflected his "We have· a commitment and own political maturation. It boggles the· brain . George Mc;Govern . going m<X_Jer8te? Maybe ,even conservative? It's . we must stay un til the dispute is resolved," he said then. He has now assuredly been dead, and continually, against 'Nam fpr many years - but who's to say, really, what his thought on it will be tomorrow ? It is, of course, true that flexibility among leaders_ is good lor the nati on. Intransigence of thought. can be evil. It is also obvious that Darwin's laws rule politics as nature, thus, .sW'vival goes to th ose who are most· adaptable. Concerning the Ia Iter , McGovern is currently fa cing stiff opposition for re-election in his home state and admits his recent conversion to ·riscal -responsibility in government and hawkish attitudes towards veteran 's benefits is intended to 11 demonstt~ te I am co0cerned abotlt the' values and views held by the people of South Dakota." Yet given .these realities, there is such a !bing as going too far. Particularly now. Surely the times demand higher poli tical priorities tha n lnerely se1f-sur vivai. It should be hoped the constituency has had enough clap tr ap fr om its electeds ("! shall not be a candidate for the Presidency in 1976:" Gerald Ford, January, 1974). Peo ple may for give blindness, even incompetency, but never baseness.- The cry must be for candor. Unfor-tunately, the evidence is that candOr is, even now, just another political promise . · Since Richard Nixon's retreat there has been much talk of it in Washington and elsewhere, but only scant cornmitme;nt. Actually, many seem to feel the Nixon resignation was enough, that it satisfied the public an ger and that now authorities can return to monkey business .as usual. Enter George McGovern. Mr. Warner. Sigh. The man is 52 ye~r s old - when is he going to make up his mind? By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportt Editor true. McGovern himself waffles on the matter, which is ·his character, but' oile of his chief ass istants says with caution : "! think he is more conservatiVe. He's indicated as much to me anyway." The irony in all this should be clear . First, Richard Nixon deserted the 45 million .\mericans who voted for him in 1972, and now G'eor ge McGovern deserts the 28 millio~ who voted for his radical-lib ideas. It's sad but true thijl' the only people left who were not lied to or misled during 1972 are those who wouldn' t ·. vote for either candidate. · The McGove rn change, which he says is " not really substan tial,'' Is ·surprising but hardly unprecedented for the Senator · from South Dakota. ·N eed _p.rove· d £o· r· re£orm · WASHINGTO N (UP! ) AF L-C IO Pre si d e nt George Mean y believes that Watergate, besides vindicating his longheld disdain for Rich&rd M. Nixon , has proved the need lor drastic reform of U.S. political campaign financing . He also is convinced that unions eventually will support his view --already embraced by the steelworkers - that strikes are prohibitively costly for worker and employer , and should be foregone voluntarily in favor of binding, third-p'!fty arbitration of unsettled contract issues. These views ernerged during a lengthy interview in which Meany :rriused about a career he began as a plumber's helper Berrys World 1· -=~ I .......... ..... ••..-...-vr· ,._.,"u., .,,,.....,.,.: ........ _..,.. __ ,__,., "Will !here by a 'Midwestern White House ' in Michigan ?" ·- Clot-··., . . •' p ......... . .. . . ; ...... •*· ..... ,, .... .....,,...,,.""'. ' • ~:~~~u!x~n:~::':!: providing greater detail and more oupport for the actions taken. " President Nixon's course of conduct following .t he Watergate break-In, as described in Article One, caused actioo not only by his subordinates, but by the agencies of the United States, including the Department of Justice, the FBI8lld the CIA," the report condudeil at the end of its justification for the first article. "It required perjury, ln·l9101nhis native Harlem. He would he "great," or would Md. ) because I think be's a destruction of evidence, obstruellon of jaotlee, all crimes. has known six presidenls since support something akin to the good coogressman." he came to Washington in 1940, 'British system . in · which a Witbin the labor movement, But, most · tmportant, It and has lavish praise for ail but central party agency collects Meany professes pride that requlred deliberate, contrived Nixon. and spends aU money in behalf "perhaps one of the greatest and conUnufng deceplloo-of lbe · He nods over his shoulder in of a candidate within strict advances .. .is that unions are American people." It 'acknowledged _receipt of the direction of the White limits . now pretty much accepted by the three transc-ripts of taped House, shimml!ring in summer In an election year in which the big industries'' that once conversations released _by heat a few hundred feet across the AFL-CIO and its affiliates vowed to destroy !bern. Lafayette Park from AFUIO _had amassed $1 million by As evidence, he recalls that Nixon on Aug. 5. That releaie headquarters. midyear to spend on favored the United Auto Workers ran proving Nixoo's involvement in "It's hard to think that we congressional candidates (not out of money three weeks after the cover-up or the Watergate have a man of this character in including furth er expected their strike against General break-in as early as siJ: days the White House," Meany said, contributions plus nearly $5 Motors began in 1970, aod that alter the June 17, 1972 event, shrugging, shaking his head million in ca sh reserves), the GM board of directors led to unanimous committee and torching his cigar. " But Meany said : "I'd like to see an extended a $25 million Joan to support for the first arUde. It tbere he is. We'll have to suffer answer where we can gel out of the striking union to make sure had voted, 27-ll,for that article the business of raising employe insurance premiiUlis on July 27. until he ge ts out. " But I think we 'll come out of money." were paid. The tape release atao led .to it better off somewhere down "Our friends on Capitol Hili That incident, he said, also . overwhelming House and the line," he said, especially if can't get"it from Exxon or Gulf proves "YOIJ can't win a strike Senate' sentiment for Nixon's the pernicious influence of Oil or GM or ITT ," he said. by setting up a gre~t big strike resignation or removal from money is removed from presi- "They gotta get it from tis, and fund, unless you set up one big o(llce. He resigned four days dential politics. we gotta collect it, and I'd enough to pay lull Income for tater, ending the bnpeachment "I see the other day Chuck much rather get out of it." your workers for six months. )ll'ocess. The House voted, U~ Percy (Sen. Charles H. Percy, Not that the AFUIO is This would run into billions." on Tuesday to receive tbe R-Ill .), a businessman , is aboutto abandonilssupport of Thus, Meany said, "from the panel's rtnal report and to budgeting $11 million to run for friends . Mean y boasted that point of view of the employer coinmeod ltfor its 10 monlha of president ... my God, this is, "We've got a better . political · and the worker both, the strike work. te rr ible. Now, I ha ve no machine in the large industrial. no longer makes any sense. The first 278 pages of the "You· can hurt an employer report contain the conclusiOIIS grievance against him. In fa ct, slates than either the I kind alike him personally, but' Republicans or the Democrats just as much now by shutting and the panel's ' evidence I thin~ we're getting more. and hve," with compu\erized voter him down as you hurt him . gathered and compiled under rhoreto the point where money lis ts, pamphlet mailings, before, but you hurt yourself the _dlrecUon of Speeial CoUILiel is the major requirement precinct volun teers, telephone much· more ... because yoU've John M. Ooar. The rest Ineludes " supplemental, adcharacter , integrity, issues and banks, habysitters, car pools got so much more to lose. even what you believe In is not · and s treet canvassers. "Back when you got 75 cents dltional, separate, ~ntlng, near as important as money.'' One · labor reporter has an hour, you shut the employer minor! ty , lndi vidual and Mea•y says he thinks a estimated the unions spent $60 down completely and the concurring views" by most of public, tax.pald campai~n fund million on the 1968 election, 'worker lost 75 cents an hour, the p~~nel members. One was a report written by F ~.-'- _ _ _ -·qq~'C"""~ including not only "voluntary" but with a little relief yoo got ,. The Oily Sentinel cash contributions from mem- him 40 cents an hour and he Chief GOP Counsel Sam I he rs but dues-financed goods could 'stlll live. Now, what do Garrison for the 10 committee DI:YO.IDT0111E and services, such as printing, you do· with a $12,000-a-year transportation and volunteer man who's got insurance CHDTDL TANNIIIILL. workers. payments, paying off a car, ' . Meany rejects charges that trying to make mortgage JIOaatTJIOD'I...I(JI,. 01)... ;. I _ _ ..,...-.,.,,.. , the labor federation is wedded payments, klda in college and deal lor ·one y..ir' " he conto the Democratic party. so forth ?" <ll6o VIDIJ p.Nf+!. ~. Ill . cedes, · but " They gain ' Cout • .• ,....., , Oblo, . .. . . . . " We're closer to Democrats, Meany's solution : ·jvou I Offtct Piloal-.aiM. Edller1aJ ,._ but not to the Democratic don 't give away .the right to from the continuity or ' nJ7, ~....J. party, bec8use it's ln the very strlke , you can't ever do production." The United I - - - .... nature of things. Where we that. .. but you say that when Steel Workera of .America, H•Uoul •41,.vt'-t., hs ve a concentration of Indus- your agreement expires, come sensing a "Community of ........... •n.r-,lltc.;Ur..Oid.at, Nftr Y.-.• Na Yoft. '' tria l work ers, traditionally what may, we are not going [I) Interest" With IIIUIIIIIIMIIt ~Democrats·, we have strike for aoolber ~ear, lhltall ewer the Urut of~ llell ..... lloolo _ _ _ ... Democrsts In ~ongress. Ninety unresolved laues tre 101n11 to COillpltltlon, Uld IIIII ICI'IIIIIa per cent plus of the people we final and b&ldlng third-party ltiCCtlllully to a'IVId llle uu1 - ;;I W'. Va., Oot Yw, Ill: • support are Democrats, but I determination. What can you poat-seltlement layoff• T!lret - - · ... !llt•..+tiL.,_.; .-a.ttUD; support my Republican lose? resulting !rom. 114CIIpl.liftl ol ~ J . congressman right out In my The union might "get 8 bad supplies In anticipation · or. a ~ district (Rep. Gilbert Gude, R· strtlte,' he Nld. • • , I George Meany: JJ7hat bothers him ~~~v~~~~~~~n~~ss:;p~~~nn~l~ W.\SHINGTON (UP!) - The House released Thursday the historical final report of the Judiciary Committee on imp~achment, changing some language but still maintaining that former President Nixon lied, violated laws and subverted the Constitution. Conclusions supporting each of the three articles of impeachment voted against Nixon were Included in ·a draft of the report circulated to the · 38 committee members last week . They already were strongly • •• Republicans who voted agalnat each of tbe proposed articles during the conunitlee's late July debate, but who changed their minds on Article One alter Nixon's Aug. 5 revelation. Garrison's report was only slightly altered In the final version. It still stated that Ulltil Aug . 5 there was no justification for impeachment, but that Nixon was not I "hoWJded from office." Perhaps some persons would continue to say that Nixon was hounded from office, Garrison's statement said. "We feel constrained t6 point out, however, that it was Richard Nixon who impeded the FBI's Investigation of the .Watergateaffairbywrongfully attempting to implicate the Central Intelligence Agency. " ~181!!l;:<c';;:~·~~W'X~~~.m-L~';9?§. ~ . .. . ..... Mason County N . eWS Nt Q M .,, ~; eS ~~ By Ahna Marshall 'f.l NEW HAVEN- The 26th annual Wolfe iamily reunion was held SIU!day, Aug. llalthe New Haven Park. Prayer was given by James Lewis before the picnic. Following · the dinner a business meeting was conducted by Harry F ." Love. Minutes lor the 1973 meeting were read by Elsie Roach and the treasurer's was by Mary Ord. A lew moments were observed in memory of Mrs. Henry Roush and Mr. Oris wolfe. Officers reelected were, president, Harry F. Love; vice )ll'esldent, Kathleen Love; secretary, Elsie Roach, and treasurer, Mary Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Love received gills for being the oldest present. Mrs. John (Eula) Wolfe had the most In a family present. Mlcbeal Snodgrasa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snograss, was the youngest. Traveling the farthest was Jolumy WoHe, of Riclunond, Ind. and Mrs. Doris Tkach, Vanessa and Javina, from Glendale,.W. Va. Prizes were also won by .\my Wolle and Bill Ralston. , Next year the reiUlion will be at Krodel Park i.iJ Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Wolfe, Millwood, were present, representing the Holly Wolle family. . Mter the business meeting Rev. James Lewis presented devotions. Rev. Lewis closed with prayer and the group sang, "Blest Be the Tie." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewi.sand Connie, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolle, Jerry and Aimee and Carroll Norris, Syracuse, Ohio; Bill Ralston,St.CialrsvUle,Ohio; JackRottgen,Mr.andMrs. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger, Mason; Eula and Aaron Wolfe, Lell!rt Falla, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. JolmOrdand Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, Letart, W.Va.; Ken and Debbie Theiss, Columbus, Olllo; Doria Tkach, Vanessa and Javina; Mr. and Mrs .. Oshel Wolle, Millwood; Mr. and Mrs. William Snodgrass and Michael, New Haven, and Johnnie A. Wolle, Richmond, Ind. report · PERSON.\I. MENTION - Holly Boyer is a patient at Columbua University Hospital. He Is to have heart surgery some time lhll week. His room munber is 621. l.awrence R. Wolfe and Timmy visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert &.;ch and 110111. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoaf, Teresa, David andSherrl from PataUne,nt were visiting Mrs. Shoaf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davia and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Mason. · Elsie Roach was surpriSed on her birthday with two birthday cilkes from her son, Ltirry, and her sister, Al.lce Randolph ·and daUilhters, stella and Pauletta Klng. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. I>avls IIP'!nt the .weekend with their . diUilhter and family, Mr. and Mrs. GleiUI Johnson and Kenny of Westervllle, Ohio. ' Mrs. Ethel McDermitt of Pompano Beach, Fla., aod Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDennltt and children of Georgia are visiting her illalerandflmlly, Mr.andMrs. LoydWilllamsofCIIfton. Mrs. t..ureneLewtsla visiting her slster,Mrs. Ann Erwenat Beech HID, W. Va. . · MASON - The O!rlatlan Brethren !l!urch here had a picnic &utdly efternoon at the Racine Locka. Earl Stewart led prayer. At~ were Mn. Catherine Stewart, Raymond and Nancy Stewart; Robert and Barbara Mc:Cartney, Roberta,,' · Ronnie, Delxnh and Rabeeea McCartney, Rolfe Lee, Ricky . McKJcrtn, Dlivld ~. Qlrfa Lee and Mary Johason; Carroll llld IJU!an Elllott, WWlam, Sr. and Velma Zuapu, William, Jr. 111d Uncia Zlupan, Todd and Rebocca ZllfiPIII, John, Kathy and Johnny Zulpln; NIJICY, y.,.. and Tammy JohiUIOil; Mrs. Bar.... ZUipan, Georse, Jr. and Stacey and Catherine Zuapan; Plttr Beleber, Patty Burton, Vlclde and Pam Burton, W111da HW, 'l'alnmy, ~. Pemlr, and Holly HW, Gonna .~. "*!'t 1!111 Ellie Jlolch, Larry and Racer Roach, KatiiJIIId Kim w~. Robin and Kip Pauley, IAift7 IIIII Cln tlllll1'amn17 l.ewla, IC8rlllld Deloria Stewart, TrvJ and Rella . .wilt, J~telland Ruth Riley, Kaoin Edwal'\11, Ct~~ IIIII Pltdlltl Wlnlton, Jlllle Smtih, BIMrry Yount, Aaile T-t, .._, Grtn...'l, Barbara Mol•,.Jack Rottcen, -Twnat. . CGnnlt~and the a.v. Mdlln. J-IAwla. ~ • wzns zn ''the matchbox'' Is only 385 feet distant from the plate In the right and left fi eld power wnea. It thus ranks with Boston's Fenway Park and Ollcago's Wrigley F ield as a ''hitler's paradise.'' pit ch ln~ in a City Hoyals to a 3-1 victory he suys. "The over the Indians which moved ba ll• Oy out or here like them to within 4'k games or the li rst.plae<-d Oakland A'sln the rockets." The 27-ycar-<Jid left:h ander Amer ican J.eague's Western had just pitched the Kansas Division . " Jt ' !I like m~ tc hbox /' Splittorff, who raised his rec"rd to 13-12, carried a 3-0 lead into the bottom of the ninth inning before losing his shul<Jul on Joe Us' th ird homer of the seas<>n. Amos Otis hit a two-run homer In the fourth giving up a run," ·lauahed inning and Hal McRa e · Spliltorff. " It seems I always homered in the lop of the ninth give up homers her e. You've to provide the Royals witb all got to be conscious of thooe their runs. runners iln the bases when you "It wouldn't be right if I pitch in a small park like didn't leave Cleveland without Ulis one." The Texas Rangers rOuted Jim Pabner , the AL's Cy Young Award winner In 1973, and beat the Baltimore Orioles, 6-2, in the only other maJ<>i' league game played Thursday. Miami at Los Angeles, Phila- No National League games delphia at Oakland, New were scheduled. • England at San Diego, Dallas Toby Ha rra h's three-run at New Orlea!lll and the New homer was the big blow or a York Gianls at Pittsburgh. li ve-run fo urth-inning exBuffalo is at Minnesota on plosion which lagged Palmer Sunday , while on Monday with his ninth defeat agai/!st night, Chicago is at Baltimore, four wins. Detr oit at Cincinnati and Ferguson Jenkins, suspected Atlanta at Houston . . of having lost much of his speed alter a 14-16 record with the Chicago Cubs last season, allowed six hits in seven innings.aod raised his mark to 18- Namath starts against Cards Sport Parade Impeachment report part of ·House history Carla Nell Crisp, a senior at Meigs High School, has learned she is to be In tbe E;Ighth AD!Iual E;dttion of . Who' s , Who Among American High School · students; . 1973-74. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Crisp, Route 1, Langsville, she Is a member of the · National Honor Society and belongs Jo tbe Ohio Ofllce Education AssocJatJo~ worldng as an office assistant. Carla Is a member of Bethel 62, International Order of· Job's Daughters. She attends the Church of Christ. Cleveland's Mlllliclpal Stadiwn has a seating capacity of 76,997 but the distance along both foul lines to the fences Is a modest 320 feet. An Inner fence which runs across the ouitield Today's TOM TIEDE A liberal leopard changing iiS spots? • NEWYORK ( UPI ) - Less than two months ago, the base bail fans of America, those laithfulloiiowers who check the standings e~en before they brush their teeth in the morning, studied this one photo In the paper, winced at the stark anguish they saw in it and generally came to the same conclusion. The Boston Red Sox were ail through. There was no way they could win anymore. Not with Carlton Fisk out lor the rest of the year . Without Carlton Fisk doing the catching, the hilling; the cheerleadlng, the Red Sox were an ordinary learn. That was the predominant feeling among most of the baseball fans of .\merica. . They were mor e sure than ever alter looking at !bat photo in the paper. It showed F'isk off to one side of the plate, his eyes tightly shut and mouth wide open in a mute but graphic tableau of pain. Leron Lee of Cleveland had slid Into the Boston catcher tearing ligaments in his left knee . That happened June 28, and the Red Sox led by 2'h games at the time. Now look at them! They went six full games up when Roger Morel threw a onehitter at the White Sox Wednesday night and picked up another half-game when Cleveland lost Thursday night. Several players have pitched in to keep the Red Sox on top. Luis Tiant has been nothing less than tremendous, winning nine out of 11 since Fisk was hurt ...Bili Lee and Moret each have won six games in that Interval and Juan Marichal has done his bit . lately also... Rookie Rick Burleson looks as if he's going to be at shortstop for at le_a slthe nextlO year~ and you can't possibly say enough about Tim Blackwell, the k1d catcher up from Pawtucket who seems to be having less troub,le with ·pitchers in the .\merlcan League than he did with those in the Eastern League ... But if you were to poll the Red Sox players themselves and ask them which one individual among them has been primarily responsible lor saving the day, taking over as their leader and keeping them up there, I'm reasonably sure they'd ail single out the same man -Carl Yastrzemski. The fact he has been the most consistent performer on the bail club, and his .316 batting average is topped by only two other players in tbe league is only half the story. The other half, tbe much more important hall, has to do with how much Yastrzemski contributes to the other members of the Red Sox merely with his ·presence. · _His personal reaction when Fisk was hurt was the same as every other Boston player's , First and foremost, he fell sorry for Fisk. He did not try to minimize what the injury would mean, but neither did he think the dub would necessarily go into a tailspin because of it. When I spoke with Yastrzemski sometime later about the Red Sox being regarded as an "ordinary team" without Fisk, he had an answer lor that. "If that's the case," Yastrzemski said, "then an ordinary team is gonna win the pennant. Of course we suffer from his loss. No dou)lt about it, you 10se a top ballplayer like him and you feel it. The big thing we've lost besides Fisk himself is his knowledge of the competition. "But we've got some good talent. Blackwell throws wei! and picks up thmgs fast .. .. (Bob) Montgomery does a good job when he's in there .... The reason I feel we're gonna win is because we've had a Iotta Injuries this year and we stayed in first place In spite ofthem .. .. The big thing Is we're still in first place." When you talk to Yaz about his being the team leader, he gives you one of those "who me ?11 looks. "I don't really go too much on that stuff," he says, "You're a professional, and you go out there and do your work. Pride motivates me. If pride isn 't enough to motivate you - what will?" "Money _maybe ?" ceme a suggestion. "Not really," Yastrzemski said. "Certainly you want to get paid lor what you do, but In the long run the thing that motivates you most, basically, is pride." By United Press International don't want to get him in there up his leg in a water skiing Charley Winner is going back too much right away and I accident in Feburary and is said . "But I want to play. I to St . Louis L<Jnlght and he's don't want him hur ting him- just getting back into shape. wanted to play last week, too, bu t they wouldn't Let me ." worried. self." " I'm goi ng back at about half The Jets are 1-2, while Sl. Winner Isn 't too disturbed Namath won 'l be going into or three-fift hs speed becau,<e Louis is 3-1 in pre....,.son play .. about going back to the site or the game 100 per cent. He tore off UJe accident," Na malh The New York -St. Louis his last head coaching assign. game is the only one scheduled ment. He's more concerned lor tonight while on Saturday, with the New York Jels' pass Washington is at Cleveland, protection since J oe Narn;~l h Denver at Green Bay , San will make his first start at Francisco at Kansas City, quarterback tonight against the St. Louis Cardinals. Ma jor League .Sta ndings Starter Ai Woodall was Br i les 3-5) at M ilwaukee By United Press lnte rnationa I !Champ ion 8-2 and Slaton 9·14), dropped four times and pressNa1iona I Leag ue 2, 7 p .m . ured on C<Juntless other occa. East Oa kland ( Bl ue 14· 111 a t sions la.St week as the Jels lost w. I. pet. g.b. Bos ton (Tia n l l9-8), 7: 30 p .m . . Lou i s 65 60 .520 ·M innesota (Goltz 6·6) at 21-13 lo the New York Giants. St Phllatlelphi a 63 6 1 .508 ll/~ Balti m ore (M c Na ll y 11 -9 J. 7: 30 HffiAM, Ohio (UP! ) - It The pass protection offered to Pittsburgh 63 61 .508 Jlh p.m . was jusi a matter of time subs John Jones and Bill M on trea l 58 63 .479 5 Te xas ~ H a rgan 9,8) at Detr oit New York 53 67 .442 9'h before Coach Nick Skorich C!Jt Demory wasn' t much better (Coleman 10· 11 ), 8 p.m . Chi cago so 71 .41 3 13 Californ ia ( Lockwood 2-4) at either. back the number of quarWest New York !May 5-2), 8 p.m . ter backs in the Cleveland Unlike last week, Winner, w. I. pet g . b . Cleveland (Peter son a·~ al at Los Ang eles 78 46 .629 Browns training camp to three. who takes over this year from Ch icago {Kaat 13· 10, 9 p.m . Cinci nnati 75 50 .600 3 1h Saturday's Games Veteran quarterback Don Weeb Ewbank, will be going Atl anta 67 56 .545 10'12 Ca l iforn ia at New York · Horn was th e one to go. HE! was · with a veteran line this time Hou ston 63 60 .512 l.oW 2 Texas at Detroi t released to the San Diego and he hopes the group which San Fran cisco 56 69 .455 22lf2 Cleveland at Ch icag o 1h San Diego 49 76 .392 29 Kansa s City at Milwaukee Chargers on waivers Thurshas protected Namatb over the Thursday 's Res ults Minn a t Ba lt imor e. nigh t day. The 29-year-old Hor n past few years Is ready alter { No games sc hedu led ) Oa kland at ~ as t on . night Today 's Probable Pitch er s came to the Browns In 1973 only two weeks in camp. (All Times EDT> after twa seasons with Denver . "Joe wants to play," Willll ~r New York ( Par ke r 4-11 and His absence Leaves: veteran said. "He's absorbed OW' new Ma11ack lJ. l O) at At lan t a ( Reed WFL Standings system quite well and l think 8· 7 and Leon 2-4 or Kr ausse '1· By Un ited Press International starter Mike Phipps, 26, who E t will be backed up by B~n he 'll be able to go at least a 4). 2, 6,05 p.m. Ci ncinnat i ( Billingham 15-8) as t f pa Sipe, 25. The No. 3 spot goes to quarter and maybe a half. I a t Mon1rea l• (Wa lke r 2·3L 8: 05 Florida ~· 11. o' ' . ts~ · ~~ 85 Will Cureton, 23, who quarterp. ~hHadelphia ( Ruth ven 6.9) at New York 5 2 0 .71-4 167 11 1 ba cked the team while the Hou;:; ton (Dierke r 7-8), 8: 35 Phlla 3 4 0 .429 176 12 1 p.m. . · . Jaxnvl 2 5 0 .286 133 139 Major League Leaders Pittsburg h (Reuss 13-9). at Cenlr,at 1 I DRAFT SATURDAY By United Press lnternationa I San Diego IGrei f 6-!4], 10, 30 Th.e Midget Football League Brm nghmw. !. • pc · P pa leading Batters National League P-~:· Louis !McGlothen 13_81 at 7 o o 1.000 204 123 draft will be held Saturday at l g. ab r. h. pet. Los Angeles I Rau 12-6). 10' 30 Chicago ~ 1 o .85/ 212 p.m . on the north bleachers of Garr, Atl 122 520 73 187.360 p.m. 2 0 .7 14 220 Memphi s Memorial Field, it was ailZi sk, Pit 113 41 2 60 135 .328 Ch icFago IReusclhB Sm ith, StL 107 378 58 123 .325 san ranc1 sco eiarr11-91)0 -6all, Detro•"t o 7 o .000 115 209 noun ced today by director Gross, Hou 118 440 64 142 .323 w. 'f."',,_ pet. pt pa DaAlvildboLyonsh.o Brock, Stl 117 484 SO 154 .31 8 10,30 ps.m a,.urday ' s Games ys w hav e signed up S. Ca!if. · 4 3 0 .571 139 132 t Garvey, LA 119 495· 73 157 .317 C. I 1.1 !M I I nna a on rea Houston 2 4 1 .333 53 111 to play should be presen • Oliver, Pit 109 452 70 142 .31 4 PhInc iladelph ia at Houston 235 Buckn r, LA 108 428 57 134 .313 Ch icago at San Francisco Hawall ns l 6 0 .143 125 167 Montnz, Ph! 109 385 41 120 .312 New York at Atlanta, night Portland 0 6 1 .000 83 Thursday's Result Schmdl, Phi 124 431 91 134 .31 1 St . Louis at Los Ang, night Chicago 35 Detroit 23 American League (On ly g am es sc heduled) (On ly gam e schedul ed ) g. ab r. h. pet. Amhari c, widely spoken in Sunday's Game Carew, Min 119 471 68 172 .365 E; thiopia, has a 1,700-year·old Jacksonvllle at Hawaii American league Hrgrve, Tex 100 320 47 110 .344 a lphabet of 247 characters, (Onl y gam e scheduled) East Yaz , Bos 116 405 76 128 .316 each representing a syilabie. Wednesday's Games w. I. pet 9.b. Jacksn, Oak 115 395 71 124 .314 Portland at S. Cal if. Mc Rae, KC' 109 394 55 123 .312 Bos ton · 69 54 .56 1 61 59 .508 61h Detroit at Ph iladelphia Allen, Chi 116 423 81 131-.310 Cleveland Memphi s at Fl or ida . 62 61 .504 7 Randie,"Tex 118 400 53 '124 .310 New York 62 61 .504 7 New York at Houston Drta, Chi 105 387 '62 120 .310 Balti more Thursday's Ga111e 60 64 .484 9 112 Maddo x, NY 99 318 53 98 .308 M il wa ukee Scott, Mil 123 464 62 140 .302 Detr oit 58 66 .468 11 '12 Birm ingham at Ch icago (Onl y game schedule(! ) West Pinieta.NY 107 397 53 120 .302 • w. I. pel. g. b. . Home Runs 7 1 54 .568 National league : Schmidt. Oakland Phil 32; Wynn, LA 28; Bench, Kansas City " 65 57 .533 4 112 HAIRSTON RECALLED · . 64 62 · .508 7112 Cin 25; Ced eno, Hou 22;. Perez, Texas CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chi cago 60 64 .484 ·10112 Cin 21. Minnesota . ·60 65 .480 1l American League : Allen, Chi Chicago. White Sox recalled 50 75 .400 21 32 ; Burroughs, Tex 25 i Jack- California outfielder Jerry Hairston from Thursday's Re sults son , Oak 24 ; Tenace, Oak 21; the Iowa Oaks of the American Melton, Clii and Darwin, Minn Kan sa s City 3 Cleveland 1 Texas 6 Baltimore 2 Association Thursday to 20 . (Only games schedul ed) . Runs Batted In replace -Buddy Bradford, now Today 's Probable Pitchers National League : Schmidt, on the disabled list because of a !All Times EDTl Phil 98 ; Bench, Ci n 94; Wynn, Kansas City (Bu sby 18-9 and pulled hamstring. LA 88 ;. Garvey, LA 87 i ' Ced eno, Hou 85. Horn released m International League Roundup By United Press International Tidewater has had a disappointing season this year but Hank Webb has been one of the few bright spots. Webb continued to perfonn well as he pitched a six-hitler Thursday night that paced the Tides to a 7-3 International League triumph over the Memphis Blues. The Tides, mired in last place in the Northern Division, 25 games out of first, batted. out 10 hits In support of Webb's Joib win In 18 decisions. in other IL games, Richmond downed Charleston 4-2, Syracuse trimmed ·Pawtucket 4-2 in 10 Innings and Rochester beat Toledo 6-2. Mark Rein bach hit hls fourth homer as the Red Wings beat Toledo. . Syracuse pushed across two runs In the top of the lOth and WORLD RECORD SET VIENNA (UP!) - Karoline Ender <>I East Germany set a world record In 200 meters freestyle .Thursday winning the European swimming cham- · plonships In 2:03.22 . The previous world mark . wu held by Shtlne Gould o! Australia In 2:03.116. Renate vo.el ol East Ger~y set a world record In a 100 meiAtnl breutatroke heat wlth 1, 12.ill, betiAtrlng the _old rn8rk of Cathy C.... of .the Unl~ SIAtiAtl ol1 :13.!16. 1nternatlona l North Roches te r Sy ra cuse ·. 78 ; Henderson, Chi 77 . Stolen Bases Nallonol League : Brock,' SI.L 86 ; Morgan , Cin 51 ; Lopes, LA 48. American League : North, Toledo Pawtuc k et Memphis R ic hmond Ch &rl esl on .6 19 71 SO 68 51 55 n .606 Oak .45 ; Rivers, Cal. Lowen- stein, Ciev, Patek, KC and CALL (304)773-5791 · Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer; tiflcates of Deposit. Spiiflorff (13-12} and Healy ; J . Perry (13-9) and Duncan . HRs - Otis I 12th ). McRae (13fh ). Lis (3rd). Texas 010 500 Sl ,000.00 Interest . Quarterly. ooo- 6 1l 0 Ball 000 000 2oo- 2 9 0 Jenki mo Foucault (B ) and SundbeTg ; Palmer, Alexaru:ler !4) and Hendricks . WPJenkins I 18-11 I , LP- Po!mer 14· 91. HR- Harrah (16th] . (Only games scheduled ) Minimum. Payable Meigs Co. ar.h · National Le.gue .@ "Good Neighbor" The Atlaons Coun!y SI.Yings & lo•n Co. (No games scheduled) , 296 Second St. · Pomeroy, Ohio .... Steve Snowden ~' Ph. 992-7155 ~ !Alf I APM IN II~ AN ( I ~ ''\..,·-,.,.. ··y •' · . ({ l CI"'PA ... I f', .. ' 446..3491 RT. 7. AT NEW 35 JUNCTION . 1 BLOCK FROM HOLIDAY INN ' Men's, Women's, mixed, Bantam and Jr. Leagues . · !5 . USED BIKES IN STOCK 1 • 1974 YAMAHA lOOcc: ENDURO .........................'450 l· 1972 YAMAHA 100c:c: MX ............................... '325 1 • 1974 SUZUKI TM 400L ......................~!~!:.~.~~- '975 APPEARING B Ric hmond 4 Ch i!l rle ston 2 R.o chester 6 To"ledo 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Syra cuse 4 Pawtu c ket 2 Tidewat er 7 Memphis 3 ROAD BIKES NOW IN STOCK 1 • ONLY SUZUKI GT 380L .........•.•.••• ~ ••.•.......••••~s1375 2 ·ONLY SUZUKI T-500 ......................................s1275 2 GT 250's SUZIJKI ...................................... ~'ll952 GT 185's SUZUKI .................~~~~-~.!.~~r..~.~t.'... 1995 NOBBY'S · Group From Astlland 1 Ky., With Vocalist 992~29 400x18 TREUEBORG 450x18 TREUEBURG 32.50 135.50 1 SUZUKI MOTORCROSS SPECIALS ' TM 125 MX·.·............. ~~ ....................~!~!.~~-~ ... '745 1M 250 MX ............·.................~l!!f.!.:tl~, ..,. . ..... ' . ~- 11350 TM. 400 MX .•••.••••.••••••••..•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'll65 .T he MEIGS INN PH. Plus Tax The Best Buy In A Road Bike This Year 10:00 TIL 2:00 " Major League Results By United Pres, International American League Kan City 000 200 001- 3 8 0 Cleve 000 000 001- 1 8 1 REGULAR •675 ,Tidewat er 51 .1-4 .408 25 Thursday's Re1ults M!~dlepor. on 9CJ.Oay HONCHO TO JOIN Messersmith, LA 14-5; Gullett, Cin and Carlton, Ph il 14-8; P. Niekro, All 14-10; LonborQ. Phil 14-11 .' Amencan league : Tlant, Bas 19-8; Busby, KC 18· 10 ; Jenkin s, Tex 18·11 ; Hunter, Oak 18·10; Bibby, Te• 18-14; Wood , Chi 18· .4JJ 22 aonung l.ompant' ·5.75% Mason, W.Va . WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 2 and 8 Nalional League: Billingham , 68 58 .540 10 57 70 .449 2 1112 so 75 .400 27 1!~ South w. 1. pet. g .b. .S-44 Our Interest Is · Greater For You TS 100 League 48 Besides the departure of Horn, the Browns also dropped a draft choice and a free agent, cutting the roster to 64. Cornerback Ted Seels, who left a career In baseball to play with the Browns, and defensive end Ron McNeil, a 12th round draft choice, were cut. ·BOWLING .LEAGUES AT MASON BOWLING CENTER w. L pet. g .b. 78 veterans were on strike. SPECIAL OF 'THE WE,EK Am e r i c:: a n League : Bur - roughs, Te• 103; Alien. Chi 85 ; Sando, Oak 82 ; Darwin, Minn Cln 15-8; Stan Evenhus hurled a scoreless bottom frame to pick up his fifth win against one loss. Chuck Bair hurled . a twohitler and was backed up by an eight-hit attack as Charleston beat the Braves. Brooks Robinson drove In both Baltimore rups with a double in the seventh Inning. UZUK I OF GALLI POLIS. Carew. Minn 30. Pitching Charlies dropped 11. POMEROY . ' NO TRADE-INS AT THESE LOW PRICII ...... ~ ~~~~~~~~ �~ - The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'rldllv. Au~ . 2.1. 197~ assistants Thursday night at tile Buckeyes' aMual football pre\1ew. Hayes, who suffered a heart attack June 6, left the sizeup to his assistanl.s . Hayes will be starting his 24th year as head football coach at osu. Lack of depth. may hurt on the offensive tine especially at tight end. Doug France, 6-foot. 6 and 256 pounds, was moved Q.lilrterback Coach George from offensive tackle to tight Chaump was enthuastic in his end to shore up that p<J6ilion. praise of Greene and said he is The offensive backfield is " looking for great impretty well set with All Ameri- provement" In his passing . can Archie Griffin returning at "In my opinion, and in the halfback Cllamp Henson , the opinion of many, many people, nation's leading scorer in 1972 Co~ny is the best quarterback and Sophomore Pete Johnson in the Big 10 and· maybe one of at fullback, Cornelius Green at the hest in the country," said quarterback and Brian Basch· Chaump. nagel at wingback. "He has the ability to pass and I don't know any quarter· slulpe" lllis fall . back who can tun like Corny," The defensive line will be he said. "And he has thai in- anchored by Pete Cusick, a 6-2, tangible, that ability, to come 250 pound senior, described by up with the big play when we the coacheo as "one of the need it." finest defensive linemen in the Mickey Jackson, OSU's new country_" offensive backfield coach, said Defensiv.e coordinator Henson, who suffered a leg in- George Hill said he wollld have jury and missed almost all of a "pretty veteran group" last season, "bad a fine spring returning . and is going to be in pretty good "We fully Intend to be as fine was InJured, wUI be back as a a defensive team as we were., linebacker this f•ll. last year," he said. "He IB an excellent football The main problem facing player and can be one of the Hill, will be to replace the three real fine linebacker• In the starting tlnebackers including coontry," said Hill. a 11 : Am eric an R a n d y The other linebackers will be Gradisher . Arnie Jones, who was a lineBruce Elia, who was swit- backer as a sophomore wt ched from linebacker to played defensive tackle IIIli! fullback last year when Henson year and Ken Kuhn, a two year letterman who backed up all three linebackers last fall . Defensive backfield coach Dick Walker said the Buckeye secondary should be one of the 11 best and most experienced" OSU has had in years. Heading up the defensive backfield will be Nell Colzle who led the nation in punt was !:HI at this time last year the batt up to McRae.'' returns last season with 679 enroute to a 2().11 season, Fritz Peterson, who lost his yards on 40 returns. struck out live, walked two and last two starts by 1.0 scores, Also reiJirning will be Tim was tagged for eight hils in will launch the Indians on their Fox, Steve Luke and Rich posting his 13th victory against long road trip when he goes Parsons. 12losses. against Jim Kaat in the opener "Our goal this year is no Perry, now · 13-9, lett he of a three-game series in touchdown passes," said Walk"made two bad pitches and Clllcago tonight. er. they cost ine llle ball game. I didn't think the Otis' ball would clear the fence and I just got Indian teepee ,shaky after home stand CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland Manager Ken A:l· promonte takes his wounded band westward today in a cruciall4-game road trip !bat could tell the 1974 finish of the Indians. uz am not a believer or the old tale that it is tough to win on the road. It's just another ballgame and you have· to go out there and win, whether it is at home or away·," said A:lpromonle. were the villains. with Otis A:lpromonte, who has kept drilling a two run homer in the his young team close to the top fourlll off loser Jim Perry and of the Eastern Division of the McRae hitting his l3lll in the American League aU season. ninth. watched the home run ball beat "I sure hope that we will be his pitchers lor the seventh at full strength soon," said time in the current II game Aspromonte, who has watched home stand as the Indians his players go on and off the dropped a 3-1 decision to the injured list, with Jack Kansas City Royals Thwsday Brohamer being the latest night. casualty. Amos Otis and Hal McRae Brohamer, who has been hampered with a pulled hamstring muscle, jolns Buddy Bell on the disabled list with Angel Hermoso, who suffered torn ligaments in a collision with Don Baylor . of Baltimore on May II, returning to the active roster. The Indians, who finished 4-7 on the current home stand, were out homered 11-3 and were shut out three times. " Pitchjn)( in this park is like Tommy Aaron finds the top, but he's been ·slumping since HARRISON, N.Y. (UP! ) Tommy Aaron waited a long time to win his first major golf championship --and then he found out things weren't the way he thought they would be. Aaron's trip has been all downhill since that Monday in April a year ago when he walked off the 18th green at Aagusta as winner of the Masters. He hasn 'I won another tournament since then. In fact, Aaron finished 1973 in one of his worst slumps --and . he's doing·even more poorly in 1974. "I had a real, bad letdown .after · I won the Masters," Aaron said Thursday after a '!.·:~er-par In put him in a four-way tie for the first round lead of the Westchester Classic. "It was something I had always dreamed -about doing and then when I did it, I thought about relaxing and enjoying it. I figured I had REMEMBER HER · ON YOUR ANNIVERSARY WITH FLOWERS She'll love a fresh flower bouquet or decorative green loliC!ge plant. Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. pitching In-a match-box," said Kansas City left-bander Paul Splittorf, who lost a shuto()ut In the ninth when Joe Us hit his third homer. "It wouldn't be right if I left Cleveland without giving up a homer. ! .gave up three the last time we were in town and I gave one up in my last appearance last year.'' The 27·yearo()ld pitcher, who Seeds don't mean Sports Desk WERNER RADIO & TV ~~l"'~r\1'\L ACTUAL USE REPORT * * PAsroR Announcing to the public and to my patronsI will be open 5 days a week starting Monday, Aug . 26 . Closed Wednesdays Call for Appointment 992-7056 or 992,~94 LaMAR BEAUTY SHOP . W. Second St .• Pomeroy . C_t_<lja McMaster, Operator By Joanne Schreiber If you're thinking about entering next year'~ America's Junior Miss competition, you'd better polish up your skills. It's not enough to be tall, slender, blond·' · beautiful. and brilliant. Karen Morris, 18, of Cheyenne, Wyo., is all of that, much at Longwood or so --and feU over to bring By RICHARD GAINES BROOKUNE, Mass. (UP!) the game back to deuce . • The crowd of Solomon -For the second day In a row, breathed il sigh of relief. an unheralded foreigner has worked at it pretty hard all time~onsuming 1 twO-year tour Bruce Crampton also had 68s emerged from the pack 1o "! thought I was beaten," these years and now I could on the Tournament Players along with Bob Murphy • the strike down a top-seeded said Holecek . . "My heart relax. policy board wrecked his runner-up here last year and player In the $IOO,OOO U.S. dropped, but something Inside "But competition being what practice schedule, and hockey Dan Sikes, who has . been Professional Tennis Chamtold me to go on;'' which was it is, that was dangerous buff Larry Ziegler. second twice and third twice In pionships at the Longwood fortunate since the thoroughly thinking. A:l a result, I began to Tbey 're followed by an even· seven previous Westchesters . Cricket Club. unnerved Solomon doubleplay badly." dozen group ·a t four-underiJat The others in the group were The story Wednesdlly was faulted and then lost the match Aaron finished last year in 68 headed by Arnold Palmer, John U..ter, Jim Wiechers, the upset of first<!eeded Stan with a cross-wurt forehand 44th place on the pro golf tour's who found his putting touch Rod Funseth, Larry Hinson, . · by Jun Kamiwazumi of that leU wide. moneywiMing list, his worst long enough to birdie six of his J erry Mc Gee an d Mason Smtih Japan a 5-foot-6 former Otherwise , Okker ousted showing In more than 10 years. final ten holes on Thursday, Rudolph. · ' Swede Ove Bengtson, 6-3, 1-6, 6J h Mill d del d' - baseball player, and Thursdlly And this year he has had only and Jack Nicklaus, hoping to o nny er an . en mg a towering self-exiled 2; Borg whipped Mexico's one finish in the top 10 in 25 salvage the season with a champton Bobby Ntchols were Czechoslovakian, Milan Marcelo Lara, 6-2, 6-0; Riessen starts --a sixth-place tie at couple of late-year victories. at 69, Tom WeiSkopf and U.S. Holecek knocked off l21h- beat Permanently Etched Circuits. Custom -Malic Jell Californian Milwaukee --and stands 80th Tom Watson , the young Open champ Hale Irwin at 70 · seed.., Harold Solomon of Ft Borowiak, 6-3, 6-2; Kodes beat Pre-Set VHF Tuner. Solid State UHF Tuner. with only $23,3mi. Western Open winner, and and G~ry Player at 71. Lauderdale, Fla., a high!; Australian Bob Rheinberger, 7· Dipole VHF An't enna : Detachable UHF An· ·three other journeymen 6 (In a tie breaker, 7-3 In regarded clay cotirt pertenna. Sound .O ut- Front . Pop- Up Car.ry were tied with Aaron at 67 form:er, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, in a second points), 6-0, and Dibbs beat Handle. High impact plastic cabinet in Walnut Miller Barber, struggling since U.S. Pro champion Bob former round match. grain finish. 16'12" H, 22'12" W, l3'h" D. winning the World Open's Lutz, 6-4, 7..'i . The other seeded players $100,000 jackp\ll last aulvmn; In other matches it was scheduled Tltursdlly - DutchDale Douglass, who bas been Chile~n Belus ·Prajoux over man Tom Okker (2), Swede on a Slide to oblivion since a Bjorn Borg (4), Marty Riessen coun!Cyman Pat Cornejo, 6-4, of Amelia Island, Fla. (8), 7..'i, and Aussie Barry PhillipsCzech Jan Kodes (9), alld Moore over his· countryman, ,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Eddie Dibbs of Miami. Beach, Paul Kronk, 6-2, 6-3. SUIT NAMES MCGINNIS Fla., (10) --had little trouble INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) advancing into the third round. By Denny - The Indlana Pacers of the Holecek, 31, took everything REVENUE American Basketball A:lsocia· · : that Solomon could throw at SHARING Fobes · tlon named their star forward, · him Thursday, pressured the George McGinnis, as a co-de· fiery Washington, .P.C., Jlative fendllnt Thursday in a suit iillo a double fault at deuce in against teams from the NationTHE the final game, then literally CATEGORIE S lA) al Basketball Association. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Returning lettermen are something new for Spike Berk· jumped for joy when Solomon's has rB(eived GeMral Revenue Shlflog pavments t11t.1ing _ McGinnis, who was not himer. desperation cross-court fore- I I'UILIC SAFm S$,642 named in the action originally, 1 Eftl'o'IRQNMENlAl The young coach of the Eastern Eagles began his first hand missed the sideline. PROl£Cl'IOH during !he period lrom jul ~ 1. 1973. 1h1u June.JO. 1974. waa brought into the case by campaign at the small SVAC school last season with just 7 Solomon, the 13th leading I ~lliLIC the Pacers alter the New York returning letter winners from 1972, and just 3 seniors. VAccouNT No. 36 3 053 008 liiANSPOATATION money wirmer on the pro tour, Knicks sought to remove the Berkhimer molded that inexperienced crew into a four game beat Holecek, 6-4, In the first t H!A.LTH proceedings from a county wiMer (out of nine) and the birds captured third place in the set, but Holecek rallied in the RUTLAND TOWNSHIP court here to a federal court. seven team conference, ·behind only Sou them and league second set, charging the net S RECREATION TWP. CLERK The Pacers contend McGin· champion Kyger Creek. MEIGS COUNTY and zooming ground strokes !lis, although he has played RUTLAND. OHIO 4S775 This year things are a bit different at the Otltset, and so far past the lunging Solomon to three seasons of a three-year Berkhimer is pleased, for the most part, with what he sees as the even the match, 6-3. contract, still · has an option Eagles go through pre-6ehool two-a-day workouts in preparation The two traded four service year left for them. The Indlana for Sept. 6th's season operier against Hannan Trace. breaks early in the deciding set club said McGinnis' contract Fourteen lettermen return from the 1973 flock and Berk· and when Solomon finallr won allowed him a 9<klay period to hlmer reflects the belief that Eastern could be a contender when his serve, the set waa even at ~ bargain with other teams and he $tated, "We feel we .can be in the running." t(Dl TRUST fUND I'I EPOAl 3. Both players held service II then report any offers so the ~ ~we're in pretty decent shape/' he continued. "We've had unW Holecek led 6-S and then . 11 1 Bal•nc•" o• J,.,. 30. 1973 . , , ..... , • S·-..:"c:'·:::36:...._ Pacers could attempt to match some pleasant surprises and practices have gone real well." the big Czech thought he saw " them. The Pacers said McGin12, Rtvll"'-'1 Sh 1ring Fundi: ~KifNed "'om The birds bave been stressing offense this season, and Berk- the match _roll away from him. Jld'f t. U7l ttua"U~ Jun1 JO, 1971 , ,$ 5 ,642,00 nis made no such report this hlmer admits that in so doing the Eagle defense may be suffering Having already lost one 0 __ Ill lnllfrnl ~•ned ••• • ,,,,,, , .. .• . , , .. S.._,._c_ year. somewbat. Almost always, however, when something is stressed ·match point, Holecek had 14) Ta!IIF\li'IIIA~III II)IIf •• , • ., ,,, , . ... , ,$ 6, 115.16 something else is neglected more than it should be. But the Solomon at an!llher and waa at 1.1 TOTALS . 15) 'Total AI!IOUIII bl)lndld, , , , , , , , ••• • •$ 5,136.]1 Eagles.will have to generate m6re offense this year if they are to the baseline hammering away IIJl BIII1'1CifK OI Ju""'l0. 1i? . .... .,, .. , $ . l1f ,05 be the contenders that Berkhimer thinks they can be. with groundslrokes when SoloConcerning the rest of the league Berkhimer stated, "There mon hit a relt!rn that slapped 11'1 Tile n1w1 m1dl1 h11111 bHn lllhiled thM 1 compllfll c~ of lhlil are five. teams that will be pretty decent," adding that Kyger Into the tape then, due -to ,.POri hM ~"" l)l.lblllhld in 1 loc .. newsp.., o1 aiM!.. Creek, Southern, and North Gallia should aU be strong with topspin, climbed to the top of ~~~~ulftion . I hl~l f-11· doo:~mlnllnQ lheo COIIIIfltll al!hil; lfiiOit Southwestern vastly improved from last year. the net, rolled along for a foot Clerk and IIIey .,, oplll lor Pllblk: ICIIIII"Y 11 =----Office of Clerk "Injuries could be the key to who wins this year," Berkhimer said. The Eagles themselves have suffered only one serious Injury so far, with junior Max Lung suffering a broken hand In a defensive drill. He'll be out for approximately 3 or 4weeks. Thirty-two gridders showed up for drills this summer, but · only 4 ate ' freslunen a number that puzzles Berkhimer. "! thought we had lots of good talent in the junior high prOgram last year,'' he said. "I can't figUrelt oui; they just didn't turn out." One disadvantage facmg Berkhimer this fall will be the assistance of just one coach, Archie Rose. In hla first season, * Whit is 1 Cl11 idiill halne7 Berkhimer had two assistants, but Bill Phillips, who doubles as head basketball coach in the winter, decided to hang up hts cleats How can I 11M 1 Christian home? this fall . ' "Tbe loss of Bill will surely hurt us," Berkhimer stated. *Whit thinp chanlctnl1 Rill 0.1iifiM honle7 . . "With just two coaches, we won't be able to give as much indivlduaUzecl attention to the team, a factor which could really Do we ileed Chlistian hallie ID lllil 'America fnlm delruclian7 make. a difference, especially considering that we have II lettermen back thill fall." ALL lHESE QUESTIONS MD MORE> ANSWERED IN KEN aii.EMM'S SERI£5 Of Tonight is "Meet the Team" night at the high school field, . beglnnln8 at 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY EVENING .MESSAGES QN Following that, the Eagles will travel tD Chillicothe Satw-dlly· night for ascrimmage with Zane Trace, before returning home "'HE QIRISTWI HOML" Wednesdlly evening for a scrimmage with Frontier'. Seeds ~ Oyster SheTIS and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime - Cement & Morter· Stock Salt - Water Softener . · Remedies · Salt - LiHers . Vaccine . Roofing • Peints- Red Brand Fencing . .Baler end Binder Twine . Sprays . Gates. Karen Morris QUASAR ' THE CHRISTIAN ~HOME . Seeds • Veterans Memorial Hospital LOCAL TEMPS • The temperJture in dOII'IIlown ADMITTED Kevin Mowery , Pomeroy ; Karen Pomeroy at II 1.m. !Wiy wu Tillis, Long Bottom; Wallace 77 degrees under ounny lliH, Hill , Racine ; Mary Still, Middleport ; David Reed, Pomeroy ; Timothy Lawrence, MiddlepOrt; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED lnzy I Newell, Mwt Ours, Clarence McDaniel, Robert Staats, Amy Eynon . "T· Shirts" Polyester Cotton, 60" wide junior Miss is· a beauty plus 4- Tho Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 23, 1974 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - With 311 lettermen returning, in· eluding 16 starters, Ohio State University appears ready to field one of the nation's lop . college football teams again thla fall but a problem llle Buckeyes may face is a lack of depth at some positions. That was . the outlook presented by OSU head coach Woody Hayes . and his nine • • SUIDI' sadl....... e~~ lO:GO AI 110111118 SEIIICE..... e.~ ....... e •• li:IO All •••••••••• WHY NOT VISIT US THIS WEEKI noiltll suvil.~~ ....·...........: . ' plus a superb horsewoman and aU·round sports enthusiast, an enter tainer and even a . decoupage expert: To win her tiUe o~ America's Junior Miss for 1974, she competed with 60,000 entrants from all over the country, and was judged on scholastic achievement, physical fitness, cr~ative and ·How we battle the inflation nightmare ·. By Gaynor Maddox The steadily rising cost of food is forcing most Americans to alter their eating habits. As meals in most homes are adjusted to the increased costs. resentment grows or indifference sets in . But the changes go on whether we like -it or not. In the family budget there is usually only the same arnoun t of money (actually less because of dottar devaluation) for much costiie.r familiar food 1 items . .Problems' Yes, the nation's . nwnber one night.. mare is inflation. 11 Wh0 can you trust today?" asks Christine Pines, a business executive and mother with a husband, a son, 17, and a college-age daughter to feed . She lives in Port Washing to~. N. Y:, and the says she puts the blame for higher prices half on supermarkets and half on food growers. .. ' 'Actually, Wider pressure, we are finding we actually don 't need as much meat as we thought. For example, we use more eggs, more chicken, more bean dishes. We have just beglll) to use soybeans and rather l*e them." "HOrrible." That's the way Ruth Lundgren .looks at the situation. slie runs her own business and has two sons, one in college and the other just entering (both are now at home), and a housekeeper to buy food for . But she refuses to give up meat regardless of rising cost. She cuts down on other things. She does admit that she an<! her friends en· tertain less and also much less eleganUy. She had cut out all luxuries in daily menus such as bakery cakes •and desserts, many carbonated drinks and out-of-season vegetables. But meat she and the boys want. And they get it - "meat one night, the next night cllicken." "I don 't Uke to be taken." That's the way Anita Fial of Roslyn , N. Y., feels about supermarket prices. She has an executive job in Manhattan and goes home nightly to feed low hungry people - a son, daughter, husband and herself. 11 I never saw so many yards of chopped steak in my life. But we do have chicken fairly of. ten. Flank steak- 'the lean flat type, particularly large pieces, two pounds or more, saves money and tastes good. And the large size leaves sorhe for next day. That's important for lunch. Another way I also save is by cutting up my own chickens rather than buying them cut up. This saves six cents a pound, on a three-pound chicken that is 18 centS." Here are views of two women who live alone: Marjorie Woodard of Virginia is a retired widow on · a fixed income and Beverly Sperry, a secretary, 24, lives in New Yo~k . Miss Sperry feeds performing urta, pot.. and appearance . Karen 1\'0n $12,000 in college ochl>larshlps during the national finals In Mobile, Ala., and hopes to study speech pathology at the University of Wyoming . Another of h~r prizes Is a pastel portrait by Ralph William Wlltiilms, which will be used in.' adverti~lng by the Breck Company, sponsor of the Junior Miss Pageant. Although Karen doesn't enjoy sewing, she qoes have a flair for decoupage and has done a number of plaques for her room. The technique Is simple, she reports. Simply cut a wood plaque to the desired size and shape, sand it smooth and paint it to harmonize with the basic colors of the room where II will hang. Then cut out the appropriate picture from a magazine, a greeting card or a book. Paste it to the wood and varnish over all. Elements from different pictures may be used to create an original composition . Karen is a member of a singing group called Hoover and the Vacuums (the three Vacuums are girls, Chris Hoover is a hoy). Karen plays guitar and sings folk and western songs. The group has played all over the state, and has" beeri'f!named top singing group in / Kiwani.s·sponsored compeition . The daughter of a rancher; she rides, shows and .performs with a precision riding team and has a roomful of blue ribbons attesting her skill. And to prove she ca.n make it. in a man's world, she even works as cowpuncher with h~r dad's 150 head of cattle. Dw-lng her year as the "First Lady of Youth," . Karen is working hard at television appearances,: giving in· terviews and st;trring in civic . parades all over the country. Her biggest problem as she travels? Her hair - "it just won't stay curled," she sighs. "I have to keep setting it on big rollers !'' · 1-M~ NEW I"BACit' satOOL" VAWES FOR ! SEWING: w ~ l •1.69 yd. thrown to the arena floor . Ca lieD Pnnts in She wears a down face ("the. I Matc h-Mates, 45" completion date still scheduled. All masonry work in the Vocational Building is completed fans love il") bul the tradition- I •1,98 yd. and the pouring of the floors in that building should he completed this week. The masonry work on the Common's Building should be completed by next week, with the pouring of llle al baggy pants are used, like a I Cotton Rib bed Knit matador's cape, to distract a I fl"l)rs to start soon after. All the footers for the Trade & Industrial Building arc completed bull who will weigh anywhere 1 •1.69 yd . and the ma,.,nry work will be started immediately. Plans are to have all buildings under roof by Thanksgiving. The contractors for the project are : General, Don. Kin~ Construction from 1,800 to 2,000 pounds. 1 Wool-like Polyester Miss Prudom, who is five feet I 60" wide Co., Jackson; Mechanical, A.J . Stockmeister Inc., Jackson ; Electrical, West End Electric Co., Portsmouth; Kitchen, Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co., Detroit, Michigan . Architecls are eight and weighs 130 pounds, I ,4 •98 yd. Dittmar & Stubbs, zanesville, Ohio. said she had been tossed by broncs and once was gored by I a bull, but has had no serious I injuries . "I have to stay around 13~.... Beginners Sewing she said. " If I got down to skin I Advanced Sewing The Buckeye Hills Career There are 19 programs cupalions, Drafting, lndustrial and bone I might break I Basic Knit Center this fall will be helping planr).Od : Agricultwe Business , Maintenance and Welding. something.' ' 5ewing Classes local schools assist students Agriculture Mechanics. Forest She has modeled and ridden I An y sophomore student To make a wise career choice, if Industry, High Skill desirin g more information since her teens. Her riding I Start In s.epte_rn~!r they are interested in attending Stenography, Office Data about one or more of the hegan while she dated a high 1 the Joint Vocational &hool. Accounting, Office Machines programs should £irst contact schf)Oi youth whose parents Staff recruitment will begin Duplicating, Distribution & their IO(•al counselor or call the owned a couple of horses. dwing the early part of 197~ . Marketing , Merchandi se Gallia . Jackson • Vinton Joint Eventually, she said, "Some- I The expected fully capacity Accounting & Warehousing, Vocational &hool Office, 614· one dared me to come out of of the Center when all Food Service, Home ·& Com - 245-5336. th.e chute on a bronc. "I don't I programs are full will be 856 munity Service, Air ConAny group desiring to learn think bronc busting is cruel at I day students. Also expected ditioning & Heating, Auto more •bout the Buckeye Hills all," she said. "The owners MIODI.IPORT are night programs for adult Body, Auto Mechanics, Career Center should contact want their horses in the best I . OH O students wanting to upgrade or Building Trades, Cosmetology, the school office for a speaker. shape. Those animals get the I retrain for their occupation . Diversified Heal th Oc· best care in the world." '--------The Buckeye Hilla Career Center building project is progressing, with June 30, 197~ l BHCC nearing completion ENROLL NOW fOR l 1 New horizons open for women By GAY PAULEY York to talk up the Girls Rodeo handle the heavy barrels UPI Women's Editor Associatiorf world champion- . (standard arena equipment) to NEW YORK (UPI) - Benjie ships Oct. :Hi at Spring Creek, divert a charging bull who's · Prudom, 21, is a beautil.ul Nev. tossed a rider. blonde who rides bucking They witt be held in an indoor Here's where Miss Prudom's broncs, fi ghts bulls, models and horse palace, part of . a other specialty, clowning, lies. is studying to become a law community planned resort built She rushes in to divert a bull's officer . . by McCulloch Enterpri ses. ·attention when a rider IS The Dallas girl tried to McCulloch has put up $25,000 in r--""!"...~""!"..~-.. explatn why she had taken to prize money . START BACK TO rodeos . "I've talked to a lot of Miss Prudom hopes to move people around rodeos," the from No.2 rank in bronc r-iding SCHOOL IN A national title holder said. " I've to No. I, the position now held PAIR OF CONVERSE never found a good answer to by Sue Pir\oe, of Stonewall, TENNIS herself, watching a par· why. Maybe it's the challenge. Olda . ·. licularly strict diet, and feeds a Certainly it's exciting. She said that from 300 to 400 . "I don't think more women in women would be ln the world cat"Pand. a dog. t 'f . , competition bas anything to do finals . . . AL L c·oLORS · nces are err1 ytng, . . WOOdard. with the liberation movement, Men have their own competi. exc 1atms Marjone 0U5e ''1 ate steak last night for the although I enjoy feeling that lions, which Miss Prudom said . Your Thorn MeAn Store . first time in two months. I live I'm doing something for my. was just as well. almost exclusively on chicken. self." Strength Is a factor and men, •--·M-idOidiiilelipoiiirilt'lioii._ __. Miss Prudom sounded more for instance, more easily I can buy one for $1,28 and get like a feminist When she said four meals from it... She comments on women in ~t Ulere was nothing unusual • supermarkets who pick up about her long.tenn goal of. meat packages, look at the poUce work. price, then put the packages "I don'tsee why women can't back. Then she watches them do the same work here as buy macaroni or spaghetti, men/' she said. "Yes, I'll ·tote dried beans or creamed soups. a gun . But I've been shooting since I was 10. Dad started me The result is they are putting with an air rifle. I was born a on weight. It comes down to the problem of eating more car- tomboy 1 guess." bohydrates or starving for No doubt, her family insome, despite the calories. fluenced her decision to take a " Awful simply awful" is the degree in criininal justice from way Beverly Sperry Sam Houston State University ' characterizes the cost of food. at Huntsville, Tex., where she is a sophomore. "I must live on protein- little Her father, Uoyd, works for or no carbohydrates since I have hypoglycemia. So 1 go out a correctional institution ·and to Chi.nese restaurants for her brother, Thomas, is . a dinner once in a while and it secw-ity officer at Southern costs around $~. 1 carry lunch Methodist University in Dallas. to the office in a tin lunchbox. I A:l for rodeos, more women used to buy lunch for around $3. are riding. broncs, roping and But no more. I .like to have a tying calves, bull riding and dinner at home that takes less barrel racing. "Last year," stre·said, '~there than a minute to prepare and fits into my diet. That means were about I~ to 20 girl rodeos . on the circul t. This year, there '>are between 30 and 40. It's no longer a rlnkydink thing." Miss Prudom was in New The name that stands for Quality · and Dependability. REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS COLOR TV STEREOS SHOES C"'*":> MARK OF QUALITY. BAK heritage h I ·Don't put off · till tomorrow what you should do · .· • · today• . Dead pigeon working . in protecting species . . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI(UPI)-Animal lovers here are trying to proteet endangered speCies via the memory of, believe it or not, a dead pigeon. And, they say, the proJect seems to be working . - · Earlier this summer a "Pas· senger Pigeon Memorial Fund" was started at the Cincinnati Zoo. . For ·the occasion, the Smith· sonlan Institution In Washington carefully crated the stuffed body of the last passenger pigeon, Insured it and flew it un4er guard for a special dis· play here. · . Since then, $10,000 and quite a bit of sentimental response has come into. the memorial fun d . Wildlife artist John Ruthven, sometimes called the ."20th Ccntury.~AudubOn," has been the sj)arkplug ·of the project. "This is a way to bring at· tentlon to the fact that so many animals todoy lace !he lllllle pUght of the passenger pigeon," ilays Ruthven. "Ani· mala like the C.lifornla Condor, . the Baid Eagle, the Canvasback DuQ)i: and Ivory-billed Wood· peeker are ' nf!ar e~CUncUon. " • , Ruthven often repeats the story of the demise of the pas· senger pigeon to make his point. . In the 1800s there were bil· lions of ·pailsenger pigeons. But they began disappearing, some· · Urnes at the rate of 3 'billion a year, when man packed ran: road cars full of them ~s gow ·met food and sold them at 25 cents a dozen to trapshooters as "live targets." By 1914 there was only one passenger pigeon alive, and on Sept. l of that year - nearly 60 years ago today - It died at -the Cincinnati Zoo. The fund ·gets most Or its money through Ruthven's work. In two months .IOO hthographs of Ruthven's watercolor porir•il of the passenger pigeon have been sold at $100 each with all proceeds going to .the fund . The sale of the remaining 400 cold sausage, eggs, tuna fish, maybe a tiny piece of steak. Oh, yes, once a week I buy myself a few shrimp. I love them." of the limited edition set should bring in another $40,000 and Ruthven expects $10,000 in one shot when his _original watercolor is auctioned off. His paintSUCCESS STORIES ing of a duck once went for $11,000 at an auction. "They Overcame The project also has jogged Hearing Loss'' tlie memories of several persons. Mrs . Marien Johnston of Ar· Fre e Booklet especially lington, Va. came up with two prepared to en cou r age centw-y-old pillows stuffed with Americans of all ages who pa.ssenger pigeon feathers and· sulfer from uncorrected or Henry Muell~r of Chicago found untrea1ed hearing loss to two 00-year old paintings of the seek help. birds to give to the lund. · Well·known celebri t ies from Ruthyen this week completed all wa lk s of lif e tell the ir a mailing to 50,000 wildlife club pe r sonal stori es .of trium ph In their fields because they members around ·the country overcame th eir h€-ar, ng and hopes for much more Inter· Impairment. · est in the project. "The fund Ia not. to promote sympathy for the passenger pigeon," he say,&, '~but to gen.. C~me in . .. Write ... or Phon e tor your FREE COPY erate concern for living, but WilliamS. Diles endarigered, animals." .. Diles Hearing Aid Center · Riverside Professional Bldg. ~ON 444 Union St.. Athens N. W. COMP ,. ' 0. D. OPTOMETRIST '75 car prices are going up. So now is the time to buy... especially at our year-end prices. · 12 • • Hey! Evei'yone knows that it co s1s us mor e lo keep 'em than to sell 'em . An d thai 's why we're offering such 'super year-end deals. And when you consider that '75 prices are gonna go up, there could ~ever be a better time lo buy lhan right NOW. Our mid-size Plymouth Salellite can be yours for a lol less than yo.u may have thought. You gel a car thai's big enough lor comfo rt, but small enough lor economy. c ·mon in. See Satellite for yoursell. PAA '74 Plymouth Satell 1te .t·Ooor Se-dlin w. PHONE: O,:;;F:::,:F:ili:CE~HOtioU•R•S•9•:3•0•T•O•t2•,•2•TO_S_lC•L•O•SE....t ·.L.__.OJe.~2· '"V11.238 .. • • AT NOON .ON THURS.) :- £AST COURT ST., .. POMEROY. ! TOM RUE MOTORS, . . • h • 399 South lrd Ave., Middleport, 0•, �~ - The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'rldllv. Au~ . 2.1. 197~ assistants Thursday night at tile Buckeyes' aMual football pre\1ew. Hayes, who suffered a heart attack June 6, left the sizeup to his assistanl.s . Hayes will be starting his 24th year as head football coach at osu. Lack of depth. may hurt on the offensive tine especially at tight end. Doug France, 6-foot. 6 and 256 pounds, was moved Q.lilrterback Coach George from offensive tackle to tight Chaump was enthuastic in his end to shore up that p<J6ilion. praise of Greene and said he is The offensive backfield is " looking for great impretty well set with All Ameri- provement" In his passing . can Archie Griffin returning at "In my opinion, and in the halfback Cllamp Henson , the opinion of many, many people, nation's leading scorer in 1972 Co~ny is the best quarterback and Sophomore Pete Johnson in the Big 10 and· maybe one of at fullback, Cornelius Green at the hest in the country," said quarterback and Brian Basch· Chaump. nagel at wingback. "He has the ability to pass and I don't know any quarter· slulpe" lllis fall . back who can tun like Corny," The defensive line will be he said. "And he has thai in- anchored by Pete Cusick, a 6-2, tangible, that ability, to come 250 pound senior, described by up with the big play when we the coacheo as "one of the need it." finest defensive linemen in the Mickey Jackson, OSU's new country_" offensive backfield coach, said Defensiv.e coordinator Henson, who suffered a leg in- George Hill said he wollld have jury and missed almost all of a "pretty veteran group" last season, "bad a fine spring returning . and is going to be in pretty good "We fully Intend to be as fine was InJured, wUI be back as a a defensive team as we were., linebacker this f•ll. last year," he said. "He IB an excellent football The main problem facing player and can be one of the Hill, will be to replace the three real fine linebacker• In the starting tlnebackers including coontry," said Hill. a 11 : Am eric an R a n d y The other linebackers will be Gradisher . Arnie Jones, who was a lineBruce Elia, who was swit- backer as a sophomore wt ched from linebacker to played defensive tackle IIIli! fullback last year when Henson year and Ken Kuhn, a two year letterman who backed up all three linebackers last fall . Defensive backfield coach Dick Walker said the Buckeye secondary should be one of the 11 best and most experienced" OSU has had in years. Heading up the defensive backfield will be Nell Colzle who led the nation in punt was !:HI at this time last year the batt up to McRae.'' returns last season with 679 enroute to a 2().11 season, Fritz Peterson, who lost his yards on 40 returns. struck out live, walked two and last two starts by 1.0 scores, Also reiJirning will be Tim was tagged for eight hils in will launch the Indians on their Fox, Steve Luke and Rich posting his 13th victory against long road trip when he goes Parsons. 12losses. against Jim Kaat in the opener "Our goal this year is no Perry, now · 13-9, lett he of a three-game series in touchdown passes," said Walk"made two bad pitches and Clllcago tonight. er. they cost ine llle ball game. I didn't think the Otis' ball would clear the fence and I just got Indian teepee ,shaky after home stand CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland Manager Ken A:l· promonte takes his wounded band westward today in a cruciall4-game road trip !bat could tell the 1974 finish of the Indians. uz am not a believer or the old tale that it is tough to win on the road. It's just another ballgame and you have· to go out there and win, whether it is at home or away·," said A:lpromonle. were the villains. with Otis A:lpromonte, who has kept drilling a two run homer in the his young team close to the top fourlll off loser Jim Perry and of the Eastern Division of the McRae hitting his l3lll in the American League aU season. ninth. watched the home run ball beat "I sure hope that we will be his pitchers lor the seventh at full strength soon," said time in the current II game Aspromonte, who has watched home stand as the Indians his players go on and off the dropped a 3-1 decision to the injured list, with Jack Kansas City Royals Thwsday Brohamer being the latest night. casualty. Amos Otis and Hal McRae Brohamer, who has been hampered with a pulled hamstring muscle, jolns Buddy Bell on the disabled list with Angel Hermoso, who suffered torn ligaments in a collision with Don Baylor . of Baltimore on May II, returning to the active roster. The Indians, who finished 4-7 on the current home stand, were out homered 11-3 and were shut out three times. " Pitchjn)( in this park is like Tommy Aaron finds the top, but he's been ·slumping since HARRISON, N.Y. (UP! ) Tommy Aaron waited a long time to win his first major golf championship --and then he found out things weren't the way he thought they would be. Aaron's trip has been all downhill since that Monday in April a year ago when he walked off the 18th green at Aagusta as winner of the Masters. He hasn 'I won another tournament since then. In fact, Aaron finished 1973 in one of his worst slumps --and . he's doing·even more poorly in 1974. "I had a real, bad letdown .after · I won the Masters," Aaron said Thursday after a '!.·:~er-par In put him in a four-way tie for the first round lead of the Westchester Classic. "It was something I had always dreamed -about doing and then when I did it, I thought about relaxing and enjoying it. I figured I had REMEMBER HER · ON YOUR ANNIVERSARY WITH FLOWERS She'll love a fresh flower bouquet or decorative green loliC!ge plant. Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. pitching In-a match-box," said Kansas City left-bander Paul Splittorf, who lost a shuto()ut In the ninth when Joe Us hit his third homer. "It wouldn't be right if I left Cleveland without giving up a homer. ! .gave up three the last time we were in town and I gave one up in my last appearance last year.'' The 27·yearo()ld pitcher, who Seeds don't mean Sports Desk WERNER RADIO & TV ~~l"'~r\1'\L ACTUAL USE REPORT * * PAsroR Announcing to the public and to my patronsI will be open 5 days a week starting Monday, Aug . 26 . Closed Wednesdays Call for Appointment 992-7056 or 992,~94 LaMAR BEAUTY SHOP . W. Second St .• Pomeroy . C_t_<lja McMaster, Operator By Joanne Schreiber If you're thinking about entering next year'~ America's Junior Miss competition, you'd better polish up your skills. It's not enough to be tall, slender, blond·' · beautiful. and brilliant. Karen Morris, 18, of Cheyenne, Wyo., is all of that, much at Longwood or so --and feU over to bring By RICHARD GAINES BROOKUNE, Mass. (UP!) the game back to deuce . • The crowd of Solomon -For the second day In a row, breathed il sigh of relief. an unheralded foreigner has worked at it pretty hard all time~onsuming 1 twO-year tour Bruce Crampton also had 68s emerged from the pack 1o "! thought I was beaten," these years and now I could on the Tournament Players along with Bob Murphy • the strike down a top-seeded said Holecek . . "My heart relax. policy board wrecked his runner-up here last year and player In the $IOO,OOO U.S. dropped, but something Inside "But competition being what practice schedule, and hockey Dan Sikes, who has . been Professional Tennis Chamtold me to go on;'' which was it is, that was dangerous buff Larry Ziegler. second twice and third twice In pionships at the Longwood fortunate since the thoroughly thinking. A:l a result, I began to Tbey 're followed by an even· seven previous Westchesters . Cricket Club. unnerved Solomon doubleplay badly." dozen group ·a t four-underiJat The others in the group were The story Wednesdlly was faulted and then lost the match Aaron finished last year in 68 headed by Arnold Palmer, John U..ter, Jim Wiechers, the upset of first<!eeded Stan with a cross-wurt forehand 44th place on the pro golf tour's who found his putting touch Rod Funseth, Larry Hinson, . · by Jun Kamiwazumi of that leU wide. moneywiMing list, his worst long enough to birdie six of his J erry Mc Gee an d Mason Smtih Japan a 5-foot-6 former Otherwise , Okker ousted showing In more than 10 years. final ten holes on Thursday, Rudolph. · ' Swede Ove Bengtson, 6-3, 1-6, 6J h Mill d del d' - baseball player, and Thursdlly And this year he has had only and Jack Nicklaus, hoping to o nny er an . en mg a towering self-exiled 2; Borg whipped Mexico's one finish in the top 10 in 25 salvage the season with a champton Bobby Ntchols were Czechoslovakian, Milan Marcelo Lara, 6-2, 6-0; Riessen starts --a sixth-place tie at couple of late-year victories. at 69, Tom WeiSkopf and U.S. Holecek knocked off l21h- beat Permanently Etched Circuits. Custom -Malic Jell Californian Milwaukee --and stands 80th Tom Watson , the young Open champ Hale Irwin at 70 · seed.., Harold Solomon of Ft Borowiak, 6-3, 6-2; Kodes beat Pre-Set VHF Tuner. Solid State UHF Tuner. with only $23,3mi. Western Open winner, and and G~ry Player at 71. Lauderdale, Fla., a high!; Australian Bob Rheinberger, 7· Dipole VHF An't enna : Detachable UHF An· ·three other journeymen 6 (In a tie breaker, 7-3 In regarded clay cotirt pertenna. Sound .O ut- Front . Pop- Up Car.ry were tied with Aaron at 67 form:er, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, in a second points), 6-0, and Dibbs beat Handle. High impact plastic cabinet in Walnut Miller Barber, struggling since U.S. Pro champion Bob former round match. grain finish. 16'12" H, 22'12" W, l3'h" D. winning the World Open's Lutz, 6-4, 7..'i . The other seeded players $100,000 jackp\ll last aulvmn; In other matches it was scheduled Tltursdlly - DutchDale Douglass, who bas been Chile~n Belus ·Prajoux over man Tom Okker (2), Swede on a Slide to oblivion since a Bjorn Borg (4), Marty Riessen coun!Cyman Pat Cornejo, 6-4, of Amelia Island, Fla. (8), 7..'i, and Aussie Barry PhillipsCzech Jan Kodes (9), alld Moore over his· countryman, ,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Eddie Dibbs of Miami. Beach, Paul Kronk, 6-2, 6-3. SUIT NAMES MCGINNIS Fla., (10) --had little trouble INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UP!) advancing into the third round. By Denny - The Indlana Pacers of the Holecek, 31, took everything REVENUE American Basketball A:lsocia· · : that Solomon could throw at SHARING Fobes · tlon named their star forward, · him Thursday, pressured the George McGinnis, as a co-de· fiery Washington, .P.C., Jlative fendllnt Thursday in a suit iillo a double fault at deuce in against teams from the NationTHE the final game, then literally CATEGORIE S lA) al Basketball Association. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Returning lettermen are something new for Spike Berk· jumped for joy when Solomon's has rB(eived GeMral Revenue Shlflog pavments t11t.1ing _ McGinnis, who was not himer. desperation cross-court fore- I I'UILIC SAFm S$,642 named in the action originally, 1 Eftl'o'IRQNMENlAl The young coach of the Eastern Eagles began his first hand missed the sideline. PROl£Cl'IOH during !he period lrom jul ~ 1. 1973. 1h1u June.JO. 1974. waa brought into the case by campaign at the small SVAC school last season with just 7 Solomon, the 13th leading I ~lliLIC the Pacers alter the New York returning letter winners from 1972, and just 3 seniors. VAccouNT No. 36 3 053 008 liiANSPOATATION money wirmer on the pro tour, Knicks sought to remove the Berkhimer molded that inexperienced crew into a four game beat Holecek, 6-4, In the first t H!A.LTH proceedings from a county wiMer (out of nine) and the birds captured third place in the set, but Holecek rallied in the RUTLAND TOWNSHIP court here to a federal court. seven team conference, ·behind only Sou them and league second set, charging the net S RECREATION TWP. CLERK The Pacers contend McGin· champion Kyger Creek. MEIGS COUNTY and zooming ground strokes !lis, although he has played RUTLAND. OHIO 4S775 This year things are a bit different at the Otltset, and so far past the lunging Solomon to three seasons of a three-year Berkhimer is pleased, for the most part, with what he sees as the even the match, 6-3. contract, still · has an option Eagles go through pre-6ehool two-a-day workouts in preparation The two traded four service year left for them. The Indlana for Sept. 6th's season operier against Hannan Trace. breaks early in the deciding set club said McGinnis' contract Fourteen lettermen return from the 1973 flock and Berk· and when Solomon finallr won allowed him a 9<klay period to hlmer reflects the belief that Eastern could be a contender when his serve, the set waa even at ~ bargain with other teams and he $tated, "We feel we .can be in the running." t(Dl TRUST fUND I'I EPOAl 3. Both players held service II then report any offers so the ~ ~we're in pretty decent shape/' he continued. "We've had unW Holecek led 6-S and then . 11 1 Bal•nc•" o• J,.,. 30. 1973 . , , ..... , • S·-..:"c:'·:::36:...._ Pacers could attempt to match some pleasant surprises and practices have gone real well." the big Czech thought he saw " them. The Pacers said McGin12, Rtvll"'-'1 Sh 1ring Fundi: ~KifNed "'om The birds bave been stressing offense this season, and Berk- the match _roll away from him. Jld'f t. U7l ttua"U~ Jun1 JO, 1971 , ,$ 5 ,642,00 nis made no such report this hlmer admits that in so doing the Eagle defense may be suffering Having already lost one 0 __ Ill lnllfrnl ~•ned ••• • ,,,,,, , .. .• . , , .. S.._,._c_ year. somewbat. Almost always, however, when something is stressed ·match point, Holecek had 14) Ta!IIF\li'IIIA~III II)IIf •• , • ., ,,, , . ... , ,$ 6, 115.16 something else is neglected more than it should be. But the Solomon at an!llher and waa at 1.1 TOTALS . 15) 'Total AI!IOUIII bl)lndld, , , , , , , , ••• • •$ 5,136.]1 Eagles.will have to generate m6re offense this year if they are to the baseline hammering away IIJl BIII1'1CifK OI Ju""'l0. 1i? . .... .,, .. , $ . l1f ,05 be the contenders that Berkhimer thinks they can be. with groundslrokes when SoloConcerning the rest of the league Berkhimer stated, "There mon hit a relt!rn that slapped 11'1 Tile n1w1 m1dl1 h11111 bHn lllhiled thM 1 compllfll c~ of lhlil are five. teams that will be pretty decent," adding that Kyger Into the tape then, due -to ,.POri hM ~"" l)l.lblllhld in 1 loc .. newsp.., o1 aiM!.. Creek, Southern, and North Gallia should aU be strong with topspin, climbed to the top of ~~~~ulftion . I hl~l f-11· doo:~mlnllnQ lheo COIIIIfltll al!hil; lfiiOit Southwestern vastly improved from last year. the net, rolled along for a foot Clerk and IIIey .,, oplll lor Pllblk: ICIIIII"Y 11 =----Office of Clerk "Injuries could be the key to who wins this year," Berkhimer said. The Eagles themselves have suffered only one serious Injury so far, with junior Max Lung suffering a broken hand In a defensive drill. He'll be out for approximately 3 or 4weeks. Thirty-two gridders showed up for drills this summer, but · only 4 ate ' freslunen a number that puzzles Berkhimer. "! thought we had lots of good talent in the junior high prOgram last year,'' he said. "I can't figUrelt oui; they just didn't turn out." One disadvantage facmg Berkhimer this fall will be the assistance of just one coach, Archie Rose. In hla first season, * Whit is 1 Cl11 idiill halne7 Berkhimer had two assistants, but Bill Phillips, who doubles as head basketball coach in the winter, decided to hang up hts cleats How can I 11M 1 Christian home? this fall . ' "Tbe loss of Bill will surely hurt us," Berkhimer stated. *Whit thinp chanlctnl1 Rill 0.1iifiM honle7 . . "With just two coaches, we won't be able to give as much indivlduaUzecl attention to the team, a factor which could really Do we ileed Chlistian hallie ID lllil 'America fnlm delruclian7 make. a difference, especially considering that we have II lettermen back thill fall." ALL lHESE QUESTIONS MD MORE> ANSWERED IN KEN aii.EMM'S SERI£5 Of Tonight is "Meet the Team" night at the high school field, . beglnnln8 at 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY EVENING .MESSAGES QN Following that, the Eagles will travel tD Chillicothe Satw-dlly· night for ascrimmage with Zane Trace, before returning home "'HE QIRISTWI HOML" Wednesdlly evening for a scrimmage with Frontier'. Seeds ~ Oyster SheTIS and Grit · Fertilizers - Lime - Cement & Morter· Stock Salt - Water Softener . · Remedies · Salt - LiHers . Vaccine . Roofing • Peints- Red Brand Fencing . .Baler end Binder Twine . Sprays . Gates. Karen Morris QUASAR ' THE CHRISTIAN ~HOME . Seeds • Veterans Memorial Hospital LOCAL TEMPS • The temperJture in dOII'IIlown ADMITTED Kevin Mowery , Pomeroy ; Karen Pomeroy at II 1.m. !Wiy wu Tillis, Long Bottom; Wallace 77 degrees under ounny lliH, Hill , Racine ; Mary Still, Middleport ; David Reed, Pomeroy ; Timothy Lawrence, MiddlepOrt; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED lnzy I Newell, Mwt Ours, Clarence McDaniel, Robert Staats, Amy Eynon . "T· Shirts" Polyester Cotton, 60" wide junior Miss is· a beauty plus 4- Tho Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 23, 1974 COLUMBUS (UP! ) - With 311 lettermen returning, in· eluding 16 starters, Ohio State University appears ready to field one of the nation's lop . college football teams again thla fall but a problem llle Buckeyes may face is a lack of depth at some positions. That was . the outlook presented by OSU head coach Woody Hayes . and his nine • • SUIDI' sadl....... e~~ lO:GO AI 110111118 SEIIICE..... e.~ ....... e •• li:IO All •••••••••• WHY NOT VISIT US THIS WEEKI noiltll suvil.~~ ....·...........: . ' plus a superb horsewoman and aU·round sports enthusiast, an enter tainer and even a . decoupage expert: To win her tiUe o~ America's Junior Miss for 1974, she competed with 60,000 entrants from all over the country, and was judged on scholastic achievement, physical fitness, cr~ative and ·How we battle the inflation nightmare ·. By Gaynor Maddox The steadily rising cost of food is forcing most Americans to alter their eating habits. As meals in most homes are adjusted to the increased costs. resentment grows or indifference sets in . But the changes go on whether we like -it or not. In the family budget there is usually only the same arnoun t of money (actually less because of dottar devaluation) for much costiie.r familiar food 1 items . .Problems' Yes, the nation's . nwnber one night.. mare is inflation. 11 Wh0 can you trust today?" asks Christine Pines, a business executive and mother with a husband, a son, 17, and a college-age daughter to feed . She lives in Port Washing to~. N. Y:, and the says she puts the blame for higher prices half on supermarkets and half on food growers. .. ' 'Actually, Wider pressure, we are finding we actually don 't need as much meat as we thought. For example, we use more eggs, more chicken, more bean dishes. We have just beglll) to use soybeans and rather l*e them." "HOrrible." That's the way Ruth Lundgren .looks at the situation. slie runs her own business and has two sons, one in college and the other just entering (both are now at home), and a housekeeper to buy food for . But she refuses to give up meat regardless of rising cost. She cuts down on other things. She does admit that she an<! her friends en· tertain less and also much less eleganUy. She had cut out all luxuries in daily menus such as bakery cakes •and desserts, many carbonated drinks and out-of-season vegetables. But meat she and the boys want. And they get it - "meat one night, the next night cllicken." "I don 't Uke to be taken." That's the way Anita Fial of Roslyn , N. Y., feels about supermarket prices. She has an executive job in Manhattan and goes home nightly to feed low hungry people - a son, daughter, husband and herself. 11 I never saw so many yards of chopped steak in my life. But we do have chicken fairly of. ten. Flank steak- 'the lean flat type, particularly large pieces, two pounds or more, saves money and tastes good. And the large size leaves sorhe for next day. That's important for lunch. Another way I also save is by cutting up my own chickens rather than buying them cut up. This saves six cents a pound, on a three-pound chicken that is 18 centS." Here are views of two women who live alone: Marjorie Woodard of Virginia is a retired widow on · a fixed income and Beverly Sperry, a secretary, 24, lives in New Yo~k . Miss Sperry feeds performing urta, pot.. and appearance . Karen 1\'0n $12,000 in college ochl>larshlps during the national finals In Mobile, Ala., and hopes to study speech pathology at the University of Wyoming . Another of h~r prizes Is a pastel portrait by Ralph William Wlltiilms, which will be used in.' adverti~lng by the Breck Company, sponsor of the Junior Miss Pageant. Although Karen doesn't enjoy sewing, she qoes have a flair for decoupage and has done a number of plaques for her room. The technique Is simple, she reports. Simply cut a wood plaque to the desired size and shape, sand it smooth and paint it to harmonize with the basic colors of the room where II will hang. Then cut out the appropriate picture from a magazine, a greeting card or a book. Paste it to the wood and varnish over all. Elements from different pictures may be used to create an original composition . Karen is a member of a singing group called Hoover and the Vacuums (the three Vacuums are girls, Chris Hoover is a hoy). Karen plays guitar and sings folk and western songs. The group has played all over the state, and has" beeri'f!named top singing group in / Kiwani.s·sponsored compeition . The daughter of a rancher; she rides, shows and .performs with a precision riding team and has a roomful of blue ribbons attesting her skill. And to prove she ca.n make it. in a man's world, she even works as cowpuncher with h~r dad's 150 head of cattle. Dw-lng her year as the "First Lady of Youth," . Karen is working hard at television appearances,: giving in· terviews and st;trring in civic . parades all over the country. Her biggest problem as she travels? Her hair - "it just won't stay curled," she sighs. "I have to keep setting it on big rollers !'' · 1-M~ NEW I"BACit' satOOL" VAWES FOR ! SEWING: w ~ l •1.69 yd. thrown to the arena floor . Ca lieD Pnnts in She wears a down face ("the. I Matc h-Mates, 45" completion date still scheduled. All masonry work in the Vocational Building is completed fans love il") bul the tradition- I •1,98 yd. and the pouring of the floors in that building should he completed this week. The masonry work on the Common's Building should be completed by next week, with the pouring of llle al baggy pants are used, like a I Cotton Rib bed Knit matador's cape, to distract a I fl"l)rs to start soon after. All the footers for the Trade & Industrial Building arc completed bull who will weigh anywhere 1 •1.69 yd . and the ma,.,nry work will be started immediately. Plans are to have all buildings under roof by Thanksgiving. The contractors for the project are : General, Don. Kin~ Construction from 1,800 to 2,000 pounds. 1 Wool-like Polyester Miss Prudom, who is five feet I 60" wide Co., Jackson; Mechanical, A.J . Stockmeister Inc., Jackson ; Electrical, West End Electric Co., Portsmouth; Kitchen, Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co., Detroit, Michigan . Architecls are eight and weighs 130 pounds, I ,4 •98 yd. Dittmar & Stubbs, zanesville, Ohio. said she had been tossed by broncs and once was gored by I a bull, but has had no serious I injuries . "I have to stay around 13~.... Beginners Sewing she said. " If I got down to skin I Advanced Sewing The Buckeye Hills Career There are 19 programs cupalions, Drafting, lndustrial and bone I might break I Basic Knit Center this fall will be helping planr).Od : Agricultwe Business , Maintenance and Welding. something.' ' 5ewing Classes local schools assist students Agriculture Mechanics. Forest She has modeled and ridden I An y sophomore student To make a wise career choice, if Industry, High Skill desirin g more information since her teens. Her riding I Start In s.epte_rn~!r they are interested in attending Stenography, Office Data about one or more of the hegan while she dated a high 1 the Joint Vocational &hool. Accounting, Office Machines programs should £irst contact schf)Oi youth whose parents Staff recruitment will begin Duplicating, Distribution & their IO(•al counselor or call the owned a couple of horses. dwing the early part of 197~ . Marketing , Merchandi se Gallia . Jackson • Vinton Joint Eventually, she said, "Some- I The expected fully capacity Accounting & Warehousing, Vocational &hool Office, 614· one dared me to come out of of the Center when all Food Service, Home ·& Com - 245-5336. th.e chute on a bronc. "I don't I programs are full will be 856 munity Service, Air ConAny group desiring to learn think bronc busting is cruel at I day students. Also expected ditioning & Heating, Auto more •bout the Buckeye Hills all," she said. "The owners MIODI.IPORT are night programs for adult Body, Auto Mechanics, Career Center should contact want their horses in the best I . OH O students wanting to upgrade or Building Trades, Cosmetology, the school office for a speaker. shape. Those animals get the I retrain for their occupation . Diversified Heal th Oc· best care in the world." '--------The Buckeye Hilla Career Center building project is progressing, with June 30, 197~ l BHCC nearing completion ENROLL NOW fOR l 1 New horizons open for women By GAY PAULEY York to talk up the Girls Rodeo handle the heavy barrels UPI Women's Editor Associatiorf world champion- . (standard arena equipment) to NEW YORK (UPI) - Benjie ships Oct. :Hi at Spring Creek, divert a charging bull who's · Prudom, 21, is a beautil.ul Nev. tossed a rider. blonde who rides bucking They witt be held in an indoor Here's where Miss Prudom's broncs, fi ghts bulls, models and horse palace, part of . a other specialty, clowning, lies. is studying to become a law community planned resort built She rushes in to divert a bull's officer . . by McCulloch Enterpri ses. ·attention when a rider IS The Dallas girl tried to McCulloch has put up $25,000 in r--""!"...~""!"..~-.. explatn why she had taken to prize money . START BACK TO rodeos . "I've talked to a lot of Miss Prudom hopes to move people around rodeos," the from No.2 rank in bronc r-iding SCHOOL IN A national title holder said. " I've to No. I, the position now held PAIR OF CONVERSE never found a good answer to by Sue Pir\oe, of Stonewall, TENNIS herself, watching a par· why. Maybe it's the challenge. Olda . ·. licularly strict diet, and feeds a Certainly it's exciting. She said that from 300 to 400 . "I don't think more women in women would be ln the world cat"Pand. a dog. t 'f . , competition bas anything to do finals . . . AL L c·oLORS · nces are err1 ytng, . . WOOdard. with the liberation movement, Men have their own competi. exc 1atms Marjone 0U5e ''1 ate steak last night for the although I enjoy feeling that lions, which Miss Prudom said . Your Thorn MeAn Store . first time in two months. I live I'm doing something for my. was just as well. almost exclusively on chicken. self." Strength Is a factor and men, •--·M-idOidiiilelipoiiirilt'lioii._ __. Miss Prudom sounded more for instance, more easily I can buy one for $1,28 and get like a feminist When she said four meals from it... She comments on women in ~t Ulere was nothing unusual • supermarkets who pick up about her long.tenn goal of. meat packages, look at the poUce work. price, then put the packages "I don'tsee why women can't back. Then she watches them do the same work here as buy macaroni or spaghetti, men/' she said. "Yes, I'll ·tote dried beans or creamed soups. a gun . But I've been shooting since I was 10. Dad started me The result is they are putting with an air rifle. I was born a on weight. It comes down to the problem of eating more car- tomboy 1 guess." bohydrates or starving for No doubt, her family insome, despite the calories. fluenced her decision to take a " Awful simply awful" is the degree in criininal justice from way Beverly Sperry Sam Houston State University ' characterizes the cost of food. at Huntsville, Tex., where she is a sophomore. "I must live on protein- little Her father, Uoyd, works for or no carbohydrates since I have hypoglycemia. So 1 go out a correctional institution ·and to Chi.nese restaurants for her brother, Thomas, is . a dinner once in a while and it secw-ity officer at Southern costs around $~. 1 carry lunch Methodist University in Dallas. to the office in a tin lunchbox. I A:l for rodeos, more women used to buy lunch for around $3. are riding. broncs, roping and But no more. I .like to have a tying calves, bull riding and dinner at home that takes less barrel racing. "Last year," stre·said, '~there than a minute to prepare and fits into my diet. That means were about I~ to 20 girl rodeos . on the circul t. This year, there '>are between 30 and 40. It's no longer a rlnkydink thing." Miss Prudom was in New The name that stands for Quality · and Dependability. REFRIGERATORS RANGES DISHWASHERS COLOR TV STEREOS SHOES C"'*":> MARK OF QUALITY. BAK heritage h I ·Don't put off · till tomorrow what you should do · .· • · today• . Dead pigeon working . in protecting species . . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI(UPI)-Animal lovers here are trying to proteet endangered speCies via the memory of, believe it or not, a dead pigeon. And, they say, the proJect seems to be working . - · Earlier this summer a "Pas· senger Pigeon Memorial Fund" was started at the Cincinnati Zoo. . For ·the occasion, the Smith· sonlan Institution In Washington carefully crated the stuffed body of the last passenger pigeon, Insured it and flew it un4er guard for a special dis· play here. · . Since then, $10,000 and quite a bit of sentimental response has come into. the memorial fun d . Wildlife artist John Ruthven, sometimes called the ."20th Ccntury.~AudubOn," has been the sj)arkplug ·of the project. "This is a way to bring at· tentlon to the fact that so many animals todoy lace !he lllllle pUght of the passenger pigeon," ilays Ruthven. "Ani· mala like the C.lifornla Condor, . the Baid Eagle, the Canvasback DuQ)i: and Ivory-billed Wood· peeker are ' nf!ar e~CUncUon. " • , Ruthven often repeats the story of the demise of the pas· senger pigeon to make his point. . In the 1800s there were bil· lions of ·pailsenger pigeons. But they began disappearing, some· · Urnes at the rate of 3 'billion a year, when man packed ran: road cars full of them ~s gow ·met food and sold them at 25 cents a dozen to trapshooters as "live targets." By 1914 there was only one passenger pigeon alive, and on Sept. l of that year - nearly 60 years ago today - It died at -the Cincinnati Zoo. The fund ·gets most Or its money through Ruthven's work. In two months .IOO hthographs of Ruthven's watercolor porir•il of the passenger pigeon have been sold at $100 each with all proceeds going to .the fund . The sale of the remaining 400 cold sausage, eggs, tuna fish, maybe a tiny piece of steak. Oh, yes, once a week I buy myself a few shrimp. I love them." of the limited edition set should bring in another $40,000 and Ruthven expects $10,000 in one shot when his _original watercolor is auctioned off. His paintSUCCESS STORIES ing of a duck once went for $11,000 at an auction. "They Overcame The project also has jogged Hearing Loss'' tlie memories of several persons. Mrs . Marien Johnston of Ar· Fre e Booklet especially lington, Va. came up with two prepared to en cou r age centw-y-old pillows stuffed with Americans of all ages who pa.ssenger pigeon feathers and· sulfer from uncorrected or Henry Muell~r of Chicago found untrea1ed hearing loss to two 00-year old paintings of the seek help. birds to give to the lund. · Well·known celebri t ies from Ruthyen this week completed all wa lk s of lif e tell the ir a mailing to 50,000 wildlife club pe r sonal stori es .of trium ph In their fields because they members around ·the country overcame th eir h€-ar, ng and hopes for much more Inter· Impairment. · est in the project. "The fund Ia not. to promote sympathy for the passenger pigeon," he say,&, '~but to gen.. C~me in . .. Write ... or Phon e tor your FREE COPY erate concern for living, but WilliamS. Diles endarigered, animals." .. Diles Hearing Aid Center · Riverside Professional Bldg. ~ON 444 Union St.. Athens N. W. COMP ,. ' 0. D. OPTOMETRIST '75 car prices are going up. So now is the time to buy... especially at our year-end prices. · 12 • • Hey! Evei'yone knows that it co s1s us mor e lo keep 'em than to sell 'em . An d thai 's why we're offering such 'super year-end deals. And when you consider that '75 prices are gonna go up, there could ~ever be a better time lo buy lhan right NOW. Our mid-size Plymouth Salellite can be yours for a lol less than yo.u may have thought. You gel a car thai's big enough lor comfo rt, but small enough lor economy. c ·mon in. See Satellite for yoursell. PAA '74 Plymouth Satell 1te .t·Ooor Se-dlin w. PHONE: O,:;;F:::,:F:ili:CE~HOtioU•R•S•9•:3•0•T•O•t2•,•2•TO_S_lC•L•O•SE....t ·.L.__.OJe.~2· '"V11.238 .. • • AT NOON .ON THURS.) :- £AST COURT ST., .. POMEROY. ! TOM RUE MOTORS, . . • h • 399 South lrd Ave., Middleport, 0•, �•• " 7 ~ The Dally Sentlflllt i 6- The uaily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Au• . 23. l!rl• schools' need Robert Tenenbum, "the state would be bankrupt." Rhodes also said the Ohio Gen..:al Aasembly llhould be called back Into ses.olon to de~ with the money cr/.111 lacing Ohio's schools. The former governor said he would propose hla own revision of tile school foundation formula before the November election. Rhodes again hinted at charges he said he eventually pLans to level qalnst tile "plumbers" of the GWlgan administration. Rhodes would ooly say he considered deposed Ohio AFLCJO chieftain Frank King one of the Democrats' ..victims." "I'll give you a definition of what I consider a plumber," was the only tidbit Rhodes June. "I ·want to remind you, .. would throw out at the press Rhodes said when asked about conference. 11 1t's when you use spending uncollected tax slate funds to Investigate any money, "That they ap- individual you have a dlsUke proprated $45 million for the for and you try to hann that lottery !Wld before they sold individual and take his living even one ticket. The money away. "A name? Frank King/' was ($108 million) is in the treasury all Rhodes added. In anticipated receipls." He .reststed pressure to su., · Rhodes• $30 sum would be over and above the ellra $20 stantiate or expand the charge per pupil aid included in the that King 1••s railroaded out of legiBiature's recently i>alled his union post by the GUUgan supplemental appropriations administration. "You're trying to run my budget bill. campaign," her rel<lrted to "If we tried to keep up with that kind of wlld spending," questioning. "There's plenty of said Gilligan'S press secretary, time before Novembet." COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jamea A. Rhodes said Thursday an extra 169 million dollars should be immediately appropriated to Ohio's financially ti'iiUbled schools-$30 per pupil, acrossthe-bo<lrd In a lump sum. The money, Rhodes said, would forestall unpopular tal levies and ward off teacher strikes. He predicted as many as 75 teacher walkouts in Sep. temher when .Ohio opens its schools, compared l<l the 27 work stoppages last year. Rhodes, campaigning lor reelection against Gov. John J. Gilligan, said the $69 million could be handed out in a matter of weeks based on the $108 million surplus anticipated by the end of the liBcal year next The harvest starts rolling · . ' . ' •• • '· ' . • rlt!lf • 1 £rffti and with fuel at a premlwn and a drought ravaging thls year's Midwest crop, agriculture eq>erts can*! take any chances on jeopardizing the barvest any further. The Federal Energy Administration WEA) has organlzed a mobUe communications prGgram that scouts trops ready for harvesting, then radios back information to threshing crews ~top, left) on the move. "Custom wheat cutters,'' a11 they are called, such as 16-year-old Sandy Slominksi of North Dakota (lop, right) rely on the FEA mobile vans to ma!Qtain a steady . oupply of fuel lor tbresher-ctomblnes. CUstom cutten follow a , circular route that can r;.tart ln Kansas and proceed north , through Nebraska, South Dali:ota, North Dali:ota and back , again. Vital to tbe barvest Is fuel, evldent at this wheat fleld • in Kansas (bottom, right) where an oil derrick shares lhe . vast acres of ripened wheat. Continuiox the harvest without I . hiterruptlon Js the task of this FEA communications van, ' ' • (bottom, left). The van runs some 40 miles befOre cutters • r gauging fuel requirements then transmitting data back to : supplv crews. . ·. . ·. ,~e ..,,_ .Joe . ,,_· . Rocky's confirmation President helping where he can posing some problems · By CLAY F. RICHARDS . tax returns, to the two terms of the critical problems WASHINGTON (UP!)- Nel' congressional committees han- of ,today, and it was not a son A. Rockefeller met almosl dling confimiation. political decision for lhe fu·· no opposition in his first day of Rockefeller said he assured ture." campaigning in Congress for President Ford before he was Rockefeller bristled when a con1irrnation as vice president, nominated that there were · no reporter asked him if be but his aides say there may be skele.tons irt his closet. regretted not campaigning for . ,problems ahead. "D~n · t you think that's the Goldwater for president in 1964. Rockefeller met with more kind . of . thing that should be "I did support him, I did than a score· of senators and s~ttled before a man is campaign for him," Rockefeller representatives Thursday and named?" Rockefeller asked. said. "He just doesn't think I was told their probe, which He predicted that · some did. That's a question of a may take as· long as two people 1\'0uld be "disappointed" value judgm~nt." months, would ·lnvestigale biB when the true extent of his Goldwater refused to make backgrOWld thoroughly, particu· wealth is revealed, adding : any stateinent on What was 11 larJy hjs finances . You've seen some pretty said in the meeting . · After his tour he went to a exciting stories and I don't White House dinner and then know if I'll be able to live up to 0 0 new to his Seal Harbor, Maine, then'l.'' · compound where be plans to Friends and business associISC.O flSID · stay until after Labor Day. ales have said Rockefeller's A Rockefeller aide said that personal fortune might , be as for the most part the congress' much as $500 milliion, but men "were friendly and in- conceded. the figure was merely dicated the conlirrilation should . an estimate. · 0 . go lbrough with little problem." Rockefeller received a warm He said, however, the former reception at every office he IS New York governor expected entered, and in most cases he some opposition from.conserya- posed with his arm around a . VANDAUA, Ohio (UP!) live lawinakers and added that member of Congress as a herd Arland Uen, 35, a high school Rockefeller would be ques· of news photographers took principal from Elmwood, Wis., shot a 98 Thursday during the tioned on his hsndling of the pictures. bloody Attica prison riot. The one exception was when Grand American Trapshooting Rockefeller is "not at all Rockefeller met . with Sen. Tournament here to win the worried" about scrutiny of his Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ail Preliminary Handicap. Lien ran "the first SO birds personal finances, the aide old political foe, who suggested the former governor should not Thursday, dropped two during said. The governor said he was seek a full term with Ford in the next 25 and then ran the · "keeping his fingers crossed" 1976, but step aside for a re~inder. He will '!loot in loon the confirmation question. younger Republican. . day s Grand Amertqm HanHe said his staff shortly would Photographers were not al· dicap and in Saturday's evenls. turn over a CQIIlQlete record of lowed in to record the brief Uen today and Saturday w1U his finances, including income meeting and Rockefeller said he shooting at a little greater with a shrug · of the shoulders : distance ~han from which he "I never force anyone to have shot Thursday- Under ~a~ur his picture taken. " · Trapshooting Assoctabon · · "We went over the situation rules, a two and one-half yard as it now exists " Rockefeller handicap 'is assigned to the said after the 15-~i~ute session . high . scorer in any event "I got snme very helpful drawmg 1,500 or more advice . ·· shooters. Lien will shoot from "I told him that confirmation 23 yards l<lday : of a .vice president was a . A rocord 3:098 shooters P";· question to be .c<>nsidered in llclp.at~d tn _Thursday s · Prehmtnary ·HandiCap, 355 more than shot during last year's Preliminary. w principal top gun Hoarders will get • surprise SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) ....: · Hoarders of pennies hoping to make a financial kill lor the copper might as well forget it. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco ~d Thursday that the hoarders were in for a "letdown'' because the freemarket prtce of copper has plunged from a record $1.52 per pound in April to a present low of 82 cents. ~ ·Hoarders anticipated the prlce of copper would rille above $1.51 a pound," bank economjat Yvoone Levy said, ''making the metal value of the coin greater than Ita lace value. "Otheu believed the Lincoln copper would .become a prized llllllllmaUc ltem lio .vlew of the TrN~Ury'a fii'OPOIIIllor chang. ~ llle metallic compoeitlon of the eotn." The economtat said they ...-. wronc on both counts • llaCint lhi U.8. Mlht _; · cuatlnuiiiJI to produce coi!per JMIIIIiel. ' ' .. . ADMONISHING the ileparfment of Defense that the U. S. Navy hils · lost control of the seas to the Russian Navy, Admiral Ebpo Zumwalt urged naval ouJiooritles to expand and uP<fate Us ships or iace a Soviet confronlallon from a weaker posl!lon. ' LT. JACA HUSSEY Officer wins commendation ALBANY - First Lt. Jaca A. Hussey was presented the Army Commendation Medal by Maj. Gen. DeWitt C. Smith Jr., Commandant, in ceremonies at the US Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. She was cited for her work aS administrative assistant to the director of publications and to the editor of Parameters: The Journal of . the US Army ~ar College.. A grad\18te of Albany Htgh School, , she earned a Bachel~r s Degree in Ed.ucat~on from Ohto Umversoty, and taught school for. the Alexander Local School District. . Lt. Hussey IS the daughter or. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Goodwi? of Rt. 3, . Albany. She 1s marned to Darnel Hus~ey of Rochester • N.H., who IS attend1ng _graduate school at _the U~verstty of New Hampshll'e; President made first call to Woody Hayes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State University football ANGELS GET TWO coach WoOdy Hayes, who ANAHEIM, CAlif. (UP!) - suffered a heart atlack June 6, Billy Mullett has been hired as reve~led Thursday night he had the new pitching "coach and · received a. telephone ·. call outfielder Morrill Nettles has · recenUy (rom a former Univerbeen called up from Salt Lake sity of Michigan center inquirCioty oi the Pacific Coast ing about his health. League, the california Angels Hayes said President Gerald announced. Friday. Ford called him the day after Mullett, a ronner coach with · he was inaugurated: St. Louil; and a minor league , 1'The President said I was the pitchiug instructor the last four first in my profession he called years, has been hired to take and he said he would have the place of Tom Morgan, who called sooner but he had been resigned .Wednesday after running around so much," said being told his contract would Hayes. "He's been blocking for not be renewed . a lot of peQple all his life. I told Nettles was called up to him I would support him in any replace Mickey Rivers wllll' way possible. suffered a broken bone In his "He asked how 1 was ana I right hand. Rivers will be told him 1 was alright. l was in operated on next w~k and was the office worklng.at the time." expected to remain sidelined for the rest of the year. . BOOSTERS MEET RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 7:30p.m . at the high school. RIDERS CONVENE · The Meigs County Riding Club wlll meet Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. at the home of BOb Daniels, Middleport. A wiener · roast will tobeattend. held. Everyone Is welcome WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford iB unable to campaign personally for Republican candidates, but he · Is trying to give them aU the help he can. Before Congress began ah extended Labor Day recess Thursday, Ford took time to pose for separate phot~graphs with 135 GOP· congressmen who will be on the campaign !•ail during lhe next few weeks-. Two days ago, Ford poased with several senators who are up for re-election. Ford seems to think the way to get help from his friends in 0 ngress next year is to help lhein win elections in the fall. Before he became President, Ford barnstormed across Ule country -visiting 40 states helping GOP candidates and trying l<l prevent a ·~to-proof Congress with two-thirds DemocratS~ Although Ford's press secretary, Jerald F. terHorst, did not rule out campaign appearances close to election day, he told reporters ''the_President is not running for anything right now and he feels the best politics is right here in the White House running the af· fairs of goverrunent., .. r,.. Traditional fair • m good· health- Ford, according to terHorst, expecls his vice presidentdesignate, Nelson A. Rockefel· ler, to campaign widely, especially if be iB confirmed before the November elections. TerHorst has said Ford would like to run for a full term thiB time and Democrats, like Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, think he will be a difficult man to beat. "He is, by far, the best man they have," Mansfield said Thursday. Mansfield will lead . off a series of presidential appoint· ments today in what has become typical in the Ford White House. Others will in· elude Sy~ian Foreign Minister . Abd al-Halim Khaddam, the Fann Family of the Year and representatives of senior citi·· zens' organizations among many others. While Congress is away, Ford was expected to b<gin restructuring his administration. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton has said that Ford has agreed to curtail the authority of the Office of Management and Budget over the policies of federal depart· • ments and agenc~es -a Nixon innovation -as ~ of his transfonned operallon . . By JERRY MURSENER youngsters are raisi.ng DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) livestock thiB year than in the - Once, Iowa State Fair Secre- past because of the spiraUng tary Kenneth Fulk thought the costs. However, fair officials tr3·d't' f · 'th 't •· anticipate just as many entries 1 ton a1 · atr wJ 1 s roo"" as in the past because, Fulk deep in the rural society was becoming a thing of the past. said "They want to be part of Now, he believes fairs of all the fair." shapes and sizes will survive • "To me the expression part forever. of the fair is the heavy part of Fulk who has made the Iowa the fair/'' Fulk said. " With fair on~ of th~ co1lll:try's best, today's society the way it is, concedes that droughts, infla. with specialists where people tion, the energy crisis and the get no recognition, people want emergence of an urban society to be noticed and recognized. all have posed threals to the The fair gives them a place to I do this. This is the real reason annual extravaganza . He said the reason fairs still why fairs will always be·here. 11 were going strong was the emergence of a "classless, faceless society" which has deprived most Americans of a sense of recognition and expression. BARBECUE PLANNED "At one time," Fulk said CHESTER - The Chester while preparing for this week's opening dsy, "I thought fairs Volunteer Fire Dept. made had done their things. But the plans for its annual Labor Day reason that fairs will go on barbecue Wednesday night forever is that it gives in- during a special meeting. dividuals a chance to express Plans for the day include a . parade, tractor pull and the themselves.'' Fulk noted the number of selling of barbecued chicken, exhibitors at the Iowa fair has homemade ice c;:ream, pte and doubled in the past decade. He cake. Donation of pies and believes th~ desire for a sense cakes wiQ be appreciated. of accomplishment penetrates all the entrants - from the r-"!!!~!"'!!""'1111!"~--· livestock divisior.s to the arls and crafts show. "Even the wonnan with a jar · of pickles wants a chance to show people she did someSnarl Proof thing," Fulk said. "In recent. . Reg. $4.69 years, with the classless, ONLY faceless society, there has been a big increase in the desir~ for expression. People do things to get expression and hope to be recognized." ~ For example, he said,· fewer 98S.•fi"OI Chestn, Q. 'BOOSTER CABLE •3o86 BAlJM'S TRUE. vALU·ESlORr,. , He aiso apparenUy intends to go along with tbe suggestion of his transition that advisers on national security, budget, · domestic policy, the economy, personnel and his l~gai counsel have equal status and access to · the President. Ford also iB expected to reduce the White House staff substantially. Ford had a ~usy day Thursday, starting with a §.minute medical checkup In . the mor· ning. His personal physician, WUUam Lukash, concluded he was "in excellent health and fully capable of meeting aU physical demanda and mental stresses of the presidency." · · His only advice to Ford was to lose six pounds ....get down to 195 -by football season. Authorized dealer 'for Zenith i . G;bson • Hardwick . Kit- i · <hen Aid · Litton . (Microwave Oven). Also ' Ooxol Propa!"'e Service. . Ridenour's '·--- - l l T.V. & Appliance Gas Server Pllone 985·3307 ~ester.Ohio Massey-Ferguson lawn/gal'den ·tractor Last chance to buy brand new 1974 MFtractors and mowers with full1-year warranty at rock bottom prices! WITH NO TRADE-IN MF 5 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 26" MOWER Sale Price '368.00 MF 8 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 34" MOWER Recoil StartReg. Price $836.00 .. S I p I , a e r ce 709.00 MF 8 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 34" MOWER Electric. Start, Sale Price ,785 .00 Reg. Pnce $940.00 · MF 8 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 34;, MOWER Electric Start Automatic Reg . Price $1045.00 Sale Price ' 864.00 MF 14 HP RIDING TRACTOR WIIH 42" MOWER POINT PLEASANt· MASON .AUTO GlASS "For All· Yorir Gla. Neetl." CXIMMERQUESIDEJITW. , PHONE" . 773-5710 713-J 111 , &-----~~~-------------· Electric Start Automatic Reg. Price $2040.00 Sa .. Price '1640 00 • MODERN SUPPLY· lffWESTMAINSTREET ff2·21M POMIROY,OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF ITUI'I'" . FOR F'ErS STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS- GARDENS .. '. "' Beautification of the u;lart arrangement& for one of the flowers are to be use.l at the • Falla Cemetery, which U11t homes Included on the tour of outside , with heavier and ye.r won first place iq Re~ion hlttorlcal homea being pLanned deeper colors at the base and 11, Ohio Aaaoclatlon or Carden for September by the Ohio Eta lns,lde. She aald that more than Clubs, In the Sears Community Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Pili one shape 1$ preferable. and " Improvement Pr"llrarn for the Sorority. that mass arrangements Bend 0' the River Garden Club Mrs, RObert Kuhn, therapy should Include round, flat1riU be continued another year. chairwoman, asked lor assist- faced flowers , sprays and , Plans for continuing the once and contrlbutiof\a of spikes, deUcate flowers and lontlng project were coo!Ues, plants and conlalners greenery . When using a illlculled during a meeUng of lor a therapy program this figurine or accessory, she said ' lhe club at the home of Mrs. month at the GaUipolla State . it should be two-fifths l<l three· ·• James Diehl. Mrs. Bert Grim Institute. fifths the height or size or "llld Mrs. Wilson Carpenter Mrs. Joe Bolin, past regional weight of the arrangement. attended the OAGC convention direcl<lr, was guest speaker at Mrs. Andrew Cross gave in Cincinnati where award the meeting. She demon9trated devotions using the theme 'recipients were announced. the making of a mass ~"'Each Day is a New Account. " . Club members agreed during arrangement where light She said that there are 86,400 the meeting to provide three · seconds in a day atld after each ' day .the account is closed . · Mrs.1 Diehl served refresh· Women's rights: 54 years old li!iiliiiii'8Jiiiiiii~J%·..::@1.:mq. :@ By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor Polly 's Pointers ~· ri~~.w q~~:K n~:l)why ~~¢~. By Pnlly Cramer w. American women X. August 26? I ~~~ celebrate Uque", and then In 1968 formation of the National Organization roo Wonnen. There are many other groups pushing for women•s rights, including passage of the Equal Righi.s Amendment forbidding jOb discrimination because of sex. But it is NOW that keeps the liberation movement fueled the most vocally. It really caught fire with observances , demonstrations, and marches in 1970 l<l mark the S(Jth anniversary of suffrage. TOday, NOW numbers more than 700 chapters and counts more than ~o;ooo members in the United States. They come from all age gtoups and all chapter idenWied them u . RhOda B. Jenltins, an ar~hltec­ tural engineer from Greenwich, Conn., great-granddaUShler ci 1\'rs. Slanton, and Doriot A. Dwyer, first woman lllutlat with the Bosl<ln Symphony, great-grandniece of Susan B. Anthony. There'll be "FBI" poelen lor the 10 most wa11ted men. FBI slands lor Feminine Bureau of Investigation" and Ms. De Sarma said local chapters would docide on the moot wanted "public enemies who have committed mass crimes in violation or federal and stale civil rights laws. and are still at Answer : It marks the day • when 54 years ago the 19th : t giving women the ~ rig t to vote s proclaimed par of the Consti That was one ation By Polly Cramer milestone . But actually, the DEAR POLLY - Is there a reliable paint that could be used women's Ub movement In on a brown imitation leather (naugahyde ) settee and chair that I America began formally 126 would fi~e to paint white ? Unfortunately I bought, by mistake; a years ago when Lucretia Molt paint that gives a leather-look to furniture. - PATRICIA. and Elizabeth Cady Slanton, fighting for the rights of women mentS. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the GREAT number as weU as against slavery, of things on many store shelves, counters and racks that have no called a women's rights conven· large." prices on them . Many of us have limited shopping time and none lion in Seneca Falls, N.Y. Chapters are making flags to to spare while an Wlknown price is looked up. - GEN. draw attention to the fact live The movement went through stations in life, urban and DEAR POLLY - 1amanswcringT.V.B. who has a daughter its trials and tribulations down rural. states still are needed for in Germany. She wan Is to know how her friends over there can through the years culminating The organization has cranked ratification of ERA. The Rag In Taking on a western theme, vlce." make liquid vanilla so they can make their own lee cream. The in suffrage in 1920. But that up a number of projects among this case will have 33 stars and answer iB l<l do as the Germans do and use vanilla sugar that can was not the final chapter by its chapters l<l make August 26 wiU go on diBplay on public the United Pentecostal Church Before the four-week be bought in most any German grocery store. - MR. R.G.C. ' of Middleport Is participaUng program is concluded, plans a day for all to note. It leaves buildings "by whatever devious any means. DEAR POLLY - I am answering T.V.B. who wanted to ill a world-wide Sunday School call lor the church to have a RUTLAND -· Michael May, Along came Betty Friedan Observance plans up to in· means we can find to get them . : erlort l<l round . up Sunday newly acquired bus in son of Mr . and Mrs. Samuel know how to make vanilla flavoring with vanilla beans. On a with her celebrated llherationist dividual chapters. there," said Ms. De Sarma. School goers in this area. operation, transporting aU Bruce May, Rutland, will begin recent trip to Tahiti our guide said his native wife kept a jar of book, ' 'The Feminine Mys· · But carole De Saram, a vice She's not sure there'D be a ·· SWlday, Aug. 25, has been th0$e who would attend. The his studies SW>day at Marietta sugar with a couple of vanilLa beans in it. When she needed both president of the New York repeat of the Los Angeles designated as roWld-up day for congregation continues to College. He plans to major in . sugar and vanilla in recipe this was used. - lJBBY. chapter and national coordina· chapter's huge cookout last DEAR GIRLS - If the vanilla beans are cut, more of the IIIO$e who are famiUar with the make improvements to the petroleum englneerlng. tor for the anniversary, out- August 26. Its members roasted flavor will be absorbed by the sugar. A bit of experimenting message of Pentecost and are church building located on Michael will be attending )ined some of the things a "male chauviniBt pig." A real ~ riot regular attenders. South Third Ave., Middleport. Marietta on an honor might be necessary to get as much flavor as desired. More beans porker, it was. scheduled. can be added to make it stronger. POLLY. Howeverthepublicislnvlted to It is requested that during scholarship. He graduated in Maybe there'll he no marches DEAR POLLY - Our young son wanted to learn how to fiBh all services. the four weeks, surprises and seventh place scholastically down Fifth· Avenue, as in 1970, According to church Of· ·prizes are being planned In· with the 1974 Meigs High with a rod and reel. We had an old-but failry good rOd but it was Sunday School attendance on but "we're still just as •• ficial$, teachers in western eluding pony rides, all, of School class. This summer he minus a couple of eyelets. Not wanting l<l spend the money for a activist/' said Ms. De Saram . garb will emphasize the course, intended to . provide has been employed at Doctor's new rnd we relrived a few rings thai came off of soda pop cans Aug. 18 was 40, the offering was , "We're taken seriously now, not and my husband lashed them to the rOd with fishing line . We did $17.30. Worship services were ridiculed." ·significance of the effort in the occasion and intrOduction to Hospital West in Columbus. '"'church where attendance is a the Christian way of life. A member of the Church of buy an inexpensive beginner's reel and then he was ·an ready to held at II o'clock with the Rev. NOW's new national presi' · "down home, old-time Bible- . Ronald Dougan is Sunday Christ, Michael attained a lish.lf I win a Polly Dollar for thiB it will join the one I won many Meece present and Thelma dent, Karen DeCrow, a 36.-yearDiU, lay speaker from ' ""believing; jayous experience, School superintendent of the nine-year perfect attendance years ago that I have in al•ame. - AUDREY. old Syracuse lawyer, author DEAR POLLY - A few years ago while we were away on Syracuse, 0., speaking. At- and lecturer, is preparing to hit where every service Is an congregation pastored .by Rev. record in school. He was ' original and unique in· William Knittel. recently advised that. his vacation someone pulled the plug l<l our deep freeze and all the tendance 3t this service was 30. the speaking circuit again, said "'troduction l<l ChriStian serbiography will be published in contents were spoiled. The odor was terrible. After trying Offering was $25 and pledges NOW's New York chapter. .-, "· the eighth annual edition of everythiug I could think of I thought we would have to buy a new $23. AI Seneca Falls, where it Mr. and Mrs. William Carr " Who's Who Among American one until a friend told melo get some pieces of.cedar at a lumber ·really all started, the chapter High School Students, 1973-74." yard and put them loiside the freezer. The cedar was left there·a went to Cleveland, 0. on Thurs- plims a dinner at which the . week or so. After that I was able to start filling it again. I still day to see her doctor at Rev. Merrill Bittner, of Webkeep a piece or two of cedar there since it absorbs any Odors. Cleveland Clinic and returned ster, N.Y., is a scheduled . age. In the past organizations .home the same evening. • · The deP.Ieted supply of toys Hope this helps someone who may be having the same trouble. speaker, The deacon is one of •·lOr lots confined to Veterans have contributed to the project, Mrs. Bessie Kapple is a 11 wo~en ordained as Episc~ MRS. H.P. . patient in Veterans Memorial • Memorial Hospital was an area and again the auxiliary asks . pal priests recently ln Phlladel for gifts of toys. 1 Hospital, Pomeroy. of concern discussed by the phla, an act condemned by The first nomination of of. • Several local families atWomen's AuXiliary of Veterans theit bishop as a dellance of "What Is Life?" was the tended the Meigs County fair church law and tradition: ' Memorial at a business fleers for the 1974-75 year was given with the list to be read at program topic, presented by last week. •meeting Tuesday evening. Another group, the Women' s the September meeting before The Swartz family reunion ' Mrs. Freda Mossman Mrs. Lawrence Stewart at a The 31st annual Grate family and dijughter, zanesville; Mr. Hall 9( Fam~. ·planned ind~c. presided at · the meeting and an election is held. ·It was meeting of Friendly Circle, reW>ion was held at Royal Oak and Mrs. Bill Jones and sons, will be held in the Woode grove lion of two descendants . Of noted that lays are needed (or reported that a gift will be sent Trinity Church, Tues~ay Park, Aug. 11, with 79 in at- Marion; Mr. and Mrs. John here on Sunday, Aug. 25. famous suffragettes. Alin e :.youngsters up to 12 years of to Debbie Fitch who graduated evening. tendance. Hersman, Castilla; Mr. and Everyone welcome. MIDDLE~ORT Rossi of the Seneca Falls NOW recently from a school of . Sue WoOde of Circleville, 0., Readings, "The Secret of a Following the dinner at I Mrs. David Grate and son, . . . . ;O;:n··;·; .. "· .....-.:-~ nursing. She was the recipient Happy Life" and "Rules for p.m. a business meeting was Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill visited rel~Uves here last of a scholarship from the Living" were given by the held ·with Bill Grate being Grate, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. Tuesday and Wednesday: · auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. leader· Mrs. David Russell elected president, and. his wife, and ·Mrs. Keever Grate and It was reported that Mrs. read selected scriptures on life Ruth, being named secretary • daughter, Mansfield. WoOde went to Parkeroblirg Kathy Roush Smith is a and there was group singing of treasurer. Glfts were Three gues~ att.endi.{lg were Friday morning to consult his surgical patient at MI. Carmel "Take My Life and Let It Be." · presented to the oldest Don Hysell, Jeannie Harflsozi physician there and returned Hospital, Columbus. Mrs . Mrs. Stewart gave the of· member present, the youngest, and Gary Hysell. home Friday evening. Smith is the daughter of Mr. fertory prayer. the first great-grandchild, the FOR and Mrs. Albert Roush. A 10 A contribution was made one who traveled the farthest FRIDAY · thank you card was read from the Anita Levacy fWld with and the one with the most '• ' " MEET The Team night 6:30 Mrs.·Lucille Leifheit for cards Mrs. Stewart, president, in. members of their family "1'·m: at Eastern High School . and flowers during her recent charge. Acknowledged was a · present. See our great selection of gift watches. We have the ··&udttormm. Parenlji.• teachers hospitalization. . donation for serving the Attending were Mr. and Mrs . newest styles, the latest features. Caravella by and interested restdents .in· Get-well cards and flowers Gilmore·Avey wedding Herman Grate and daughter, Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. , ylted; staged by Eastern Band were sent to Mrs. Leona Karr, reception. An order of New Vickie, Rutland; Eugene and ' J!oosters, Duane Longenette, Mrs. Freda Henderson and · England baskets. has been Jean Cherry and family , "'P,l"'sident. . Mrs . Jestie Molden, all received and delivered, and Tommy and NorrQa Sprouse, . PASTMatro~s of Evangehne patients·at Veterans Memorial members were reminded of 8 Linda Lambert and family I POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. clothes. . Chapter picm~, 6 p.m., at Hospital. The Point Pleasant All interested people are rummage sale Oct. 3 and 4 at and Leda Lambert, all of Union The inallunctfoning of the Anthony Cabon on Cher~y the church. Furnace; Beaverly Grate, Bicentennial drama casting urged to attend the auditions Ridge. Those onterested on vending machines in the Miss Mary E. Chapman and Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert committee tOday extended an Tuesday or Wednesday as attending are to meet at the hospital lobby was discussed. Mrs. Pearl E. Mora were Gra~e . and family, Marion; lnvitation to anyone in the rehearsals will begin In early ·< temple at 5:30p.m. Coffee and The meeting followed a welcomed after several Roberta Oiler and family, region interested in taking part September. . • tea will be furnished. picnic at the US 33 Roadside months' absence. 11 For additional information Harrisburg, Pa.; Wendell in the heritage drama Rivers , '" UNITED MethOdist Men's Park. For grace the members of Destiny." contact the Point Pleasant A salad Course Was·served by Grate and family' Rutiand; organization will hold a-wiener gave the Lord'S ·Prayer in Mrs. Carl Bilikan and Miss Mr. and Mrs .. John Grate, · The drama will be presented JIJ!liOr Woman's Club, VIrginia . ' roast 7:30p.m. at Edson Roush unison. for six nights, October 8 Shaw, chairwoman, Phone 675Erma Smith to 14 members Letart, W. Va.; Marion Grate , Farm. and . guests. A yellow and an d 1ann1·1y, All an ta , Ga.; Mr. through 13 at the reconstructed 4295. SAWROAY orange centerpiece !1 anked by and Mrs. · William "Cun· Fort Randolph. The prOduction ICE Cream Social, 7 p.m., yellow tapers centered the ningham, and family, Logan; will be the feature attraction of Racine Fire Slation. Sponsored . 17 lewels. refreshment table. · the bicentennial week, and will 171eweiS. Black m~rkers Automatic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- have a cast of &0 to 80 people . Grtlen dial , by Racine ER squad. En· on Jilt dial. son and family, Wellston . . tertalnmertt will be fe~tured. Auditions. will be Tuesday, J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, For All Occasions SUNDAY . Aug. 27 and Wednesday, Aug. Mr . and Mrs. Harry at 6:30p.m. in the basement '"', NORTHEAST Cluster of .We Wire Flowers· 'J . McGlothUn, Union Furnace; of28, the "• hUnited Methodist Churches Presbyterian Church in Everywhere Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Point Pleasant. • picnic at Forked Run Slate Several money • making Georgene Grate, Ronnie Grate, •..• Park, I p.m. . Being sought are people who projectswerediscussedduring Mr. and Mrs. Mlchae: Grate, ·can dance, sing and do nr .. HEATH UNITED MethOdist. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grate," drannatic parts. Singers should Church picnic, Ft. Meigs. Meet a recent meeting of. the Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, all bring their own music to sing a ". at church at 5:30p.m. In case Auxiliary of the Middleport Pomeroy Flower Shop United Pentecostal Church at penter have returned from of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. • of rain will be cancalled. one minute sOlo, an acMrs. Millitrd Van Meter the home of Mrs. Alice Priddy, Cincinnati where they went for Edward Tewksbary, Wellston; companist wili be provided. ;, MONDAY Ph. 992·203• . Ph. 992-5721 the first birthday observance Mr, and Mrs. Tom Tewksbary Dancers should wear rehearsal ;, ••REVIVAL at Ash Street Rutland. Members discusSed selling of their "grandson, Christopher . Freewill Baptist Church beginning, 7:30 p.m . liev , knives and calendars and .. .Matthew Carroll, son of Mr. Alfred Walter Paterson, Mason, will made preparations for a and Mrs. Dennis Carroll. The evening of Friday, Aug . Visiting here fair week with be guest speaker . Everyone chicken noodle dinner. The 30 at 7:30 will be Alfred's night secretary's report was given the Carpenters were Mr.s. John welconne. by Mrs. Joyce Sauters. The YoW>g and children, Robin, of the round-robin evangelistic REVIVAL, 7:30p.m. Ash St., meeting was · preceded by a P hi1ip and Lisa, Lancaster. services with Rev. Bwngarner Freewill Baptist Church,_ 1~nc h eon WI"th ·Mrs , Li n da Wilson Carpenter, son, Jim, of Middleport, the spe~ker. · · · Middleport. Evangelist Walter Kn"ttel · 1 The annual homecoming of 1 giV ng prayer. and grandsons, Jay Carpenter Mary Mason won the pr1ze · ·Patterson. Singers welcome. and Philip . Young went to the Alfred church will be held Pastor Noel Herman invites for brong · i ng 1n the mos t money Cincinnati to atte"tld a bali on Sunday, Sept. 15 with an all • day service. More details will the public. for calendars. The next ganne . be announced later. roESDAY meeting will be at the honne of . RACINE American Legion ·Betty Wickline, Pomeroy. Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the M):l"tle Others attending were Tim, Walker home. Mrs. Walker will ' Sherry and Joy Sa~ters, Velsa / furnish the barbecued chicken · Keller, Dora · Holly , Linda with members to take a Acree and Manda Bastaa:n . A DOVER - This is the final keep the warring armies apart covered dish and their own card was signed by the week of the 1974 season of has been cited by historians as table service . . Dues are members to be sent to Bernice ployable. Vanaan, a patient at the Holzer Ohio's official Bicentennial a very Important factor in the Play, "Trumpet in the Land." outcome of the Revolution. Medical Center. The outdoor historical play by · This is a story for the enUre Pulitzer Prize-winner Paul family. Young and old alike Green closes out its fifth season learn the importance of Ohio;; ACCEPTED Sunday, Sept. I. first settlement, Schoenbrunn. ledl Doughnut's Origin . Jayce Ann Davis, va C• Although the United States Located in Ohio's most richly Thert;! ls also music, laughter l<lrlan or thel974 class at Meigs leads the world in doughnut endowed historic area. and intrigue that rivals 111ChSchool, has been accepted con~umption, with the aver· •iTrurnpet in the Land" brings anything on ·the television '_F<" - al Rio Grande College for a age American eating more to life the story or the · screen. · tecrotarial science couroe than 80 a year, the pastry is courageous band of Moravian Tickets lor "Trumpet in the p(eparatory to becoming a not American in origin. the Missionaries who stood firmly Land" may be Obtained by medical secretary. She will Bible describes a forerunner between the British and Hours: Monday thru Thursdey 10-S CBiling 12161 364·5~9& or Meet Our Captain • Debbie in her tralnlnS there thlt of the doughnut in Leviticus. Americans during the . Friday and Saturd1y 10-1:30 hie of dlrectin~ that "cakes wrl ling: "Trumpet In the At The JEAN SHOP tal . Joyce lt the dau& r . mingled with oil .. : of fine Revolutionary War . Their Land, Box 275, Dover, Ohio 116 Main Street · Pomeroy .Mr. and Mn. Max Davis, Rt.l, flour, fried," be used in determination to remain 44622. Performances are Middleport. sacrifices. neutral in the conflict, and to nighUy except Monday at 8:45. •• ·Pentecostals seeking Sunday school students Imitation leather creates a real job \m Will enter Marietta a Alfred Social Notes INGELS NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY :··Hospital group meets·; 9-5 Church circle · has meeting FRIDAY 9-7 .. Grate reunion held SATUlii)AY H INGELS FURNITURE ····--~ Social ·1 Calendarl avelle® Bulov BACK· ·Cast call out for 'Rivers of Destiny' Auxiliary has mee t Btr• thua1J b d 0 . serve FALL CLEAN-UP ·SALE! Reg. Price S420.oo Bill signed Aug. 26 Cemetery project to continue Rhodes cites .,, 1Jeport-Pomeroy; o.. Friday, Aug. 23, 1974 FLOWERS 29.95 32.95 31.95 992-2039 · Join The JEAN TEAM AT ~ ..;i}l~) . 'Trumpet' ·ending season - MEN'S SIZES 27-42 BOYS' SIZES 8-18 WOMEN'S SIZES 3-16 . -.J-. - - '" ~ • '. • . ... �•• " 7 ~ The Dally Sentlflllt i 6- The uaily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday. Au• . 23. l!rl• schools' need Robert Tenenbum, "the state would be bankrupt." Rhodes also said the Ohio Gen..:al Aasembly llhould be called back Into ses.olon to de~ with the money cr/.111 lacing Ohio's schools. The former governor said he would propose hla own revision of tile school foundation formula before the November election. Rhodes again hinted at charges he said he eventually pLans to level qalnst tile "plumbers" of the GWlgan administration. Rhodes would ooly say he considered deposed Ohio AFLCJO chieftain Frank King one of the Democrats' ..victims." "I'll give you a definition of what I consider a plumber," was the only tidbit Rhodes June. "I ·want to remind you, .. would throw out at the press Rhodes said when asked about conference. 11 1t's when you use spending uncollected tax slate funds to Investigate any money, "That they ap- individual you have a dlsUke proprated $45 million for the for and you try to hann that lottery !Wld before they sold individual and take his living even one ticket. The money away. "A name? Frank King/' was ($108 million) is in the treasury all Rhodes added. In anticipated receipls." He .reststed pressure to su., · Rhodes• $30 sum would be over and above the ellra $20 stantiate or expand the charge per pupil aid included in the that King 1••s railroaded out of legiBiature's recently i>alled his union post by the GUUgan supplemental appropriations administration. "You're trying to run my budget bill. campaign," her rel<lrted to "If we tried to keep up with that kind of wlld spending," questioning. "There's plenty of said Gilligan'S press secretary, time before Novembet." COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jamea A. Rhodes said Thursday an extra 169 million dollars should be immediately appropriated to Ohio's financially ti'iiUbled schools-$30 per pupil, acrossthe-bo<lrd In a lump sum. The money, Rhodes said, would forestall unpopular tal levies and ward off teacher strikes. He predicted as many as 75 teacher walkouts in Sep. temher when .Ohio opens its schools, compared l<l the 27 work stoppages last year. Rhodes, campaigning lor reelection against Gov. John J. Gilligan, said the $69 million could be handed out in a matter of weeks based on the $108 million surplus anticipated by the end of the liBcal year next The harvest starts rolling · . ' . ' •• • '· ' . • rlt!lf • 1 £rffti and with fuel at a premlwn and a drought ravaging thls year's Midwest crop, agriculture eq>erts can*! take any chances on jeopardizing the barvest any further. The Federal Energy Administration WEA) has organlzed a mobUe communications prGgram that scouts trops ready for harvesting, then radios back information to threshing crews ~top, left) on the move. "Custom wheat cutters,'' a11 they are called, such as 16-year-old Sandy Slominksi of North Dakota (lop, right) rely on the FEA mobile vans to ma!Qtain a steady . oupply of fuel lor tbresher-ctomblnes. CUstom cutten follow a , circular route that can r;.tart ln Kansas and proceed north , through Nebraska, South Dali:ota, North Dali:ota and back , again. Vital to tbe barvest Is fuel, evldent at this wheat fleld • in Kansas (bottom, right) where an oil derrick shares lhe . vast acres of ripened wheat. Continuiox the harvest without I . hiterruptlon Js the task of this FEA communications van, ' ' • (bottom, left). The van runs some 40 miles befOre cutters • r gauging fuel requirements then transmitting data back to : supplv crews. . ·. . ·. ,~e ..,,_ .Joe . ,,_· . Rocky's confirmation President helping where he can posing some problems · By CLAY F. RICHARDS . tax returns, to the two terms of the critical problems WASHINGTON (UP!)- Nel' congressional committees han- of ,today, and it was not a son A. Rockefeller met almosl dling confimiation. political decision for lhe fu·· no opposition in his first day of Rockefeller said he assured ture." campaigning in Congress for President Ford before he was Rockefeller bristled when a con1irrnation as vice president, nominated that there were · no reporter asked him if be but his aides say there may be skele.tons irt his closet. regretted not campaigning for . ,problems ahead. "D~n · t you think that's the Goldwater for president in 1964. Rockefeller met with more kind . of . thing that should be "I did support him, I did than a score· of senators and s~ttled before a man is campaign for him," Rockefeller representatives Thursday and named?" Rockefeller asked. said. "He just doesn't think I was told their probe, which He predicted that · some did. That's a question of a may take as· long as two people 1\'0uld be "disappointed" value judgm~nt." months, would ·lnvestigale biB when the true extent of his Goldwater refused to make backgrOWld thoroughly, particu· wealth is revealed, adding : any stateinent on What was 11 larJy hjs finances . You've seen some pretty said in the meeting . · After his tour he went to a exciting stories and I don't White House dinner and then know if I'll be able to live up to 0 0 new to his Seal Harbor, Maine, then'l.'' · compound where be plans to Friends and business associISC.O flSID · stay until after Labor Day. ales have said Rockefeller's A Rockefeller aide said that personal fortune might , be as for the most part the congress' much as $500 milliion, but men "were friendly and in- conceded. the figure was merely dicated the conlirrilation should . an estimate. · 0 . go lbrough with little problem." Rockefeller received a warm He said, however, the former reception at every office he IS New York governor expected entered, and in most cases he some opposition from.conserya- posed with his arm around a . VANDAUA, Ohio (UP!) live lawinakers and added that member of Congress as a herd Arland Uen, 35, a high school Rockefeller would be ques· of news photographers took principal from Elmwood, Wis., shot a 98 Thursday during the tioned on his hsndling of the pictures. bloody Attica prison riot. The one exception was when Grand American Trapshooting Rockefeller is "not at all Rockefeller met . with Sen. Tournament here to win the worried" about scrutiny of his Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ail Preliminary Handicap. Lien ran "the first SO birds personal finances, the aide old political foe, who suggested the former governor should not Thursday, dropped two during said. The governor said he was seek a full term with Ford in the next 25 and then ran the · "keeping his fingers crossed" 1976, but step aside for a re~inder. He will '!loot in loon the confirmation question. younger Republican. . day s Grand Amertqm HanHe said his staff shortly would Photographers were not al· dicap and in Saturday's evenls. turn over a CQIIlQlete record of lowed in to record the brief Uen today and Saturday w1U his finances, including income meeting and Rockefeller said he shooting at a little greater with a shrug · of the shoulders : distance ~han from which he "I never force anyone to have shot Thursday- Under ~a~ur his picture taken. " · Trapshooting Assoctabon · · "We went over the situation rules, a two and one-half yard as it now exists " Rockefeller handicap 'is assigned to the said after the 15-~i~ute session . high . scorer in any event "I got snme very helpful drawmg 1,500 or more advice . ·· shooters. Lien will shoot from "I told him that confirmation 23 yards l<lday : of a .vice president was a . A rocord 3:098 shooters P";· question to be .c<>nsidered in llclp.at~d tn _Thursday s · Prehmtnary ·HandiCap, 355 more than shot during last year's Preliminary. w principal top gun Hoarders will get • surprise SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) ....: · Hoarders of pennies hoping to make a financial kill lor the copper might as well forget it. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco ~d Thursday that the hoarders were in for a "letdown'' because the freemarket prtce of copper has plunged from a record $1.52 per pound in April to a present low of 82 cents. ~ ·Hoarders anticipated the prlce of copper would rille above $1.51 a pound," bank economjat Yvoone Levy said, ''making the metal value of the coin greater than Ita lace value. "Otheu believed the Lincoln copper would .become a prized llllllllmaUc ltem lio .vlew of the TrN~Ury'a fii'OPOIIIllor chang. ~ llle metallic compoeitlon of the eotn." The economtat said they ...-. wronc on both counts • llaCint lhi U.8. Mlht _; · cuatlnuiiiJI to produce coi!per JMIIIIiel. ' ' .. . ADMONISHING the ileparfment of Defense that the U. S. Navy hils · lost control of the seas to the Russian Navy, Admiral Ebpo Zumwalt urged naval ouJiooritles to expand and uP<fate Us ships or iace a Soviet confronlallon from a weaker posl!lon. ' LT. JACA HUSSEY Officer wins commendation ALBANY - First Lt. Jaca A. Hussey was presented the Army Commendation Medal by Maj. Gen. DeWitt C. Smith Jr., Commandant, in ceremonies at the US Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. She was cited for her work aS administrative assistant to the director of publications and to the editor of Parameters: The Journal of . the US Army ~ar College.. A grad\18te of Albany Htgh School, , she earned a Bachel~r s Degree in Ed.ucat~on from Ohto Umversoty, and taught school for. the Alexander Local School District. . Lt. Hussey IS the daughter or. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Goodwi? of Rt. 3, . Albany. She 1s marned to Darnel Hus~ey of Rochester • N.H., who IS attend1ng _graduate school at _the U~verstty of New Hampshll'e; President made first call to Woody Hayes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State University football ANGELS GET TWO coach WoOdy Hayes, who ANAHEIM, CAlif. (UP!) - suffered a heart atlack June 6, Billy Mullett has been hired as reve~led Thursday night he had the new pitching "coach and · received a. telephone ·. call outfielder Morrill Nettles has · recenUy (rom a former Univerbeen called up from Salt Lake sity of Michigan center inquirCioty oi the Pacific Coast ing about his health. League, the california Angels Hayes said President Gerald announced. Friday. Ford called him the day after Mullett, a ronner coach with · he was inaugurated: St. Louil; and a minor league , 1'The President said I was the pitchiug instructor the last four first in my profession he called years, has been hired to take and he said he would have the place of Tom Morgan, who called sooner but he had been resigned .Wednesday after running around so much," said being told his contract would Hayes. "He's been blocking for not be renewed . a lot of peQple all his life. I told Nettles was called up to him I would support him in any replace Mickey Rivers wllll' way possible. suffered a broken bone In his "He asked how 1 was ana I right hand. Rivers will be told him 1 was alright. l was in operated on next w~k and was the office worklng.at the time." expected to remain sidelined for the rest of the year. . BOOSTERS MEET RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 7:30p.m . at the high school. RIDERS CONVENE · The Meigs County Riding Club wlll meet Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. at the home of BOb Daniels, Middleport. A wiener · roast will tobeattend. held. Everyone Is welcome WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford iB unable to campaign personally for Republican candidates, but he · Is trying to give them aU the help he can. Before Congress began ah extended Labor Day recess Thursday, Ford took time to pose for separate phot~graphs with 135 GOP· congressmen who will be on the campaign !•ail during lhe next few weeks-. Two days ago, Ford poased with several senators who are up for re-election. Ford seems to think the way to get help from his friends in 0 ngress next year is to help lhein win elections in the fall. Before he became President, Ford barnstormed across Ule country -visiting 40 states helping GOP candidates and trying l<l prevent a ·~to-proof Congress with two-thirds DemocratS~ Although Ford's press secretary, Jerald F. terHorst, did not rule out campaign appearances close to election day, he told reporters ''the_President is not running for anything right now and he feels the best politics is right here in the White House running the af· fairs of goverrunent., .. r,.. Traditional fair • m good· health- Ford, according to terHorst, expecls his vice presidentdesignate, Nelson A. Rockefel· ler, to campaign widely, especially if be iB confirmed before the November elections. TerHorst has said Ford would like to run for a full term thiB time and Democrats, like Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, think he will be a difficult man to beat. "He is, by far, the best man they have," Mansfield said Thursday. Mansfield will lead . off a series of presidential appoint· ments today in what has become typical in the Ford White House. Others will in· elude Sy~ian Foreign Minister . Abd al-Halim Khaddam, the Fann Family of the Year and representatives of senior citi·· zens' organizations among many others. While Congress is away, Ford was expected to b<gin restructuring his administration. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton has said that Ford has agreed to curtail the authority of the Office of Management and Budget over the policies of federal depart· • ments and agenc~es -a Nixon innovation -as ~ of his transfonned operallon . . By JERRY MURSENER youngsters are raisi.ng DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) livestock thiB year than in the - Once, Iowa State Fair Secre- past because of the spiraUng tary Kenneth Fulk thought the costs. However, fair officials tr3·d't' f · 'th 't •· anticipate just as many entries 1 ton a1 · atr wJ 1 s roo"" as in the past because, Fulk deep in the rural society was becoming a thing of the past. said "They want to be part of Now, he believes fairs of all the fair." shapes and sizes will survive • "To me the expression part forever. of the fair is the heavy part of Fulk who has made the Iowa the fair/'' Fulk said. " With fair on~ of th~ co1lll:try's best, today's society the way it is, concedes that droughts, infla. with specialists where people tion, the energy crisis and the get no recognition, people want emergence of an urban society to be noticed and recognized. all have posed threals to the The fair gives them a place to I do this. This is the real reason annual extravaganza . He said the reason fairs still why fairs will always be·here. 11 were going strong was the emergence of a "classless, faceless society" which has deprived most Americans of a sense of recognition and expression. BARBECUE PLANNED "At one time," Fulk said CHESTER - The Chester while preparing for this week's opening dsy, "I thought fairs Volunteer Fire Dept. made had done their things. But the plans for its annual Labor Day reason that fairs will go on barbecue Wednesday night forever is that it gives in- during a special meeting. dividuals a chance to express Plans for the day include a . parade, tractor pull and the themselves.'' Fulk noted the number of selling of barbecued chicken, exhibitors at the Iowa fair has homemade ice c;:ream, pte and doubled in the past decade. He cake. Donation of pies and believes th~ desire for a sense cakes wiQ be appreciated. of accomplishment penetrates all the entrants - from the r-"!!!~!"'!!""'1111!"~--· livestock divisior.s to the arls and crafts show. "Even the wonnan with a jar · of pickles wants a chance to show people she did someSnarl Proof thing," Fulk said. "In recent. . Reg. $4.69 years, with the classless, ONLY faceless society, there has been a big increase in the desir~ for expression. People do things to get expression and hope to be recognized." ~ For example, he said,· fewer 98S.•fi"OI Chestn, Q. 'BOOSTER CABLE •3o86 BAlJM'S TRUE. vALU·ESlORr,. , He aiso apparenUy intends to go along with tbe suggestion of his transition that advisers on national security, budget, · domestic policy, the economy, personnel and his l~gai counsel have equal status and access to · the President. Ford also iB expected to reduce the White House staff substantially. Ford had a ~usy day Thursday, starting with a §.minute medical checkup In . the mor· ning. His personal physician, WUUam Lukash, concluded he was "in excellent health and fully capable of meeting aU physical demanda and mental stresses of the presidency." · · His only advice to Ford was to lose six pounds ....get down to 195 -by football season. Authorized dealer 'for Zenith i . G;bson • Hardwick . Kit- i · <hen Aid · Litton . (Microwave Oven). Also ' Ooxol Propa!"'e Service. . Ridenour's '·--- - l l T.V. & Appliance Gas Server Pllone 985·3307 ~ester.Ohio Massey-Ferguson lawn/gal'den ·tractor Last chance to buy brand new 1974 MFtractors and mowers with full1-year warranty at rock bottom prices! WITH NO TRADE-IN MF 5 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 26" MOWER Sale Price '368.00 MF 8 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 34" MOWER Recoil StartReg. Price $836.00 .. S I p I , a e r ce 709.00 MF 8 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 34" MOWER Electric. Start, Sale Price ,785 .00 Reg. Pnce $940.00 · MF 8 HP RIDING TRACTOR WITH 34;, MOWER Electric Start Automatic Reg . Price $1045.00 Sale Price ' 864.00 MF 14 HP RIDING TRACTOR WIIH 42" MOWER POINT PLEASANt· MASON .AUTO GlASS "For All· Yorir Gla. Neetl." CXIMMERQUESIDEJITW. , PHONE" . 773-5710 713-J 111 , &-----~~~-------------· Electric Start Automatic Reg. Price $2040.00 Sa .. Price '1640 00 • MODERN SUPPLY· lffWESTMAINSTREET ff2·21M POMIROY,OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINOS OF ITUI'I'" . FOR F'ErS STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS- GARDENS .. '. "' Beautification of the u;lart arrangement& for one of the flowers are to be use.l at the • Falla Cemetery, which U11t homes Included on the tour of outside , with heavier and ye.r won first place iq Re~ion hlttorlcal homea being pLanned deeper colors at the base and 11, Ohio Aaaoclatlon or Carden for September by the Ohio Eta lns,lde. She aald that more than Clubs, In the Sears Community Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Pili one shape 1$ preferable. and " Improvement Pr"llrarn for the Sorority. that mass arrangements Bend 0' the River Garden Club Mrs, RObert Kuhn, therapy should Include round, flat1riU be continued another year. chairwoman, asked lor assist- faced flowers , sprays and , Plans for continuing the once and contrlbutiof\a of spikes, deUcate flowers and lontlng project were coo!Ues, plants and conlalners greenery . When using a illlculled during a meeUng of lor a therapy program this figurine or accessory, she said ' lhe club at the home of Mrs. month at the GaUipolla State . it should be two-fifths l<l three· ·• James Diehl. Mrs. Bert Grim Institute. fifths the height or size or "llld Mrs. Wilson Carpenter Mrs. Joe Bolin, past regional weight of the arrangement. attended the OAGC convention direcl<lr, was guest speaker at Mrs. Andrew Cross gave in Cincinnati where award the meeting. She demon9trated devotions using the theme 'recipients were announced. the making of a mass ~"'Each Day is a New Account. " . Club members agreed during arrangement where light She said that there are 86,400 the meeting to provide three · seconds in a day atld after each ' day .the account is closed . · Mrs.1 Diehl served refresh· Women's rights: 54 years old li!iiliiiii'8Jiiiiiii~J%·..::@1.:mq. :@ By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor Polly 's Pointers ~· ri~~.w q~~:K n~:l)why ~~¢~. By Pnlly Cramer w. American women X. August 26? I ~~~ celebrate Uque", and then In 1968 formation of the National Organization roo Wonnen. There are many other groups pushing for women•s rights, including passage of the Equal Righi.s Amendment forbidding jOb discrimination because of sex. But it is NOW that keeps the liberation movement fueled the most vocally. It really caught fire with observances , demonstrations, and marches in 1970 l<l mark the S(Jth anniversary of suffrage. TOday, NOW numbers more than 700 chapters and counts more than ~o;ooo members in the United States. They come from all age gtoups and all chapter idenWied them u . RhOda B. Jenltins, an ar~hltec­ tural engineer from Greenwich, Conn., great-granddaUShler ci 1\'rs. Slanton, and Doriot A. Dwyer, first woman lllutlat with the Bosl<ln Symphony, great-grandniece of Susan B. Anthony. There'll be "FBI" poelen lor the 10 most wa11ted men. FBI slands lor Feminine Bureau of Investigation" and Ms. De Sarma said local chapters would docide on the moot wanted "public enemies who have committed mass crimes in violation or federal and stale civil rights laws. and are still at Answer : It marks the day • when 54 years ago the 19th : t giving women the ~ rig t to vote s proclaimed par of the Consti That was one ation By Polly Cramer milestone . But actually, the DEAR POLLY - Is there a reliable paint that could be used women's Ub movement In on a brown imitation leather (naugahyde ) settee and chair that I America began formally 126 would fi~e to paint white ? Unfortunately I bought, by mistake; a years ago when Lucretia Molt paint that gives a leather-look to furniture. - PATRICIA. and Elizabeth Cady Slanton, fighting for the rights of women mentS. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the GREAT number as weU as against slavery, of things on many store shelves, counters and racks that have no called a women's rights conven· large." prices on them . Many of us have limited shopping time and none lion in Seneca Falls, N.Y. Chapters are making flags to to spare while an Wlknown price is looked up. - GEN. draw attention to the fact live The movement went through stations in life, urban and DEAR POLLY - 1amanswcringT.V.B. who has a daughter its trials and tribulations down rural. states still are needed for in Germany. She wan Is to know how her friends over there can through the years culminating The organization has cranked ratification of ERA. The Rag In Taking on a western theme, vlce." make liquid vanilla so they can make their own lee cream. The in suffrage in 1920. But that up a number of projects among this case will have 33 stars and answer iB l<l do as the Germans do and use vanilla sugar that can was not the final chapter by its chapters l<l make August 26 wiU go on diBplay on public the United Pentecostal Church Before the four-week be bought in most any German grocery store. - MR. R.G.C. ' of Middleport Is participaUng program is concluded, plans a day for all to note. It leaves buildings "by whatever devious any means. DEAR POLLY - I am answering T.V.B. who wanted to ill a world-wide Sunday School call lor the church to have a RUTLAND -· Michael May, Along came Betty Friedan Observance plans up to in· means we can find to get them . : erlort l<l round . up Sunday newly acquired bus in son of Mr . and Mrs. Samuel know how to make vanilla flavoring with vanilla beans. On a with her celebrated llherationist dividual chapters. there," said Ms. De Sarma. School goers in this area. operation, transporting aU Bruce May, Rutland, will begin recent trip to Tahiti our guide said his native wife kept a jar of book, ' 'The Feminine Mys· · But carole De Saram, a vice She's not sure there'D be a ·· SWlday, Aug. 25, has been th0$e who would attend. The his studies SW>day at Marietta sugar with a couple of vanilLa beans in it. When she needed both president of the New York repeat of the Los Angeles designated as roWld-up day for congregation continues to College. He plans to major in . sugar and vanilla in recipe this was used. - lJBBY. chapter and national coordina· chapter's huge cookout last DEAR GIRLS - If the vanilla beans are cut, more of the IIIO$e who are famiUar with the make improvements to the petroleum englneerlng. tor for the anniversary, out- August 26. Its members roasted flavor will be absorbed by the sugar. A bit of experimenting message of Pentecost and are church building located on Michael will be attending )ined some of the things a "male chauviniBt pig." A real ~ riot regular attenders. South Third Ave., Middleport. Marietta on an honor might be necessary to get as much flavor as desired. More beans porker, it was. scheduled. can be added to make it stronger. POLLY. Howeverthepublicislnvlted to It is requested that during scholarship. He graduated in Maybe there'll he no marches DEAR POLLY - Our young son wanted to learn how to fiBh all services. the four weeks, surprises and seventh place scholastically down Fifth· Avenue, as in 1970, According to church Of· ·prizes are being planned In· with the 1974 Meigs High with a rod and reel. We had an old-but failry good rOd but it was Sunday School attendance on but "we're still just as •• ficial$, teachers in western eluding pony rides, all, of School class. This summer he minus a couple of eyelets. Not wanting l<l spend the money for a activist/' said Ms. De Saram . garb will emphasize the course, intended to . provide has been employed at Doctor's new rnd we relrived a few rings thai came off of soda pop cans Aug. 18 was 40, the offering was , "We're taken seriously now, not and my husband lashed them to the rOd with fishing line . We did $17.30. Worship services were ridiculed." ·significance of the effort in the occasion and intrOduction to Hospital West in Columbus. '"'church where attendance is a the Christian way of life. A member of the Church of buy an inexpensive beginner's reel and then he was ·an ready to held at II o'clock with the Rev. NOW's new national presi' · "down home, old-time Bible- . Ronald Dougan is Sunday Christ, Michael attained a lish.lf I win a Polly Dollar for thiB it will join the one I won many Meece present and Thelma dent, Karen DeCrow, a 36.-yearDiU, lay speaker from ' ""believing; jayous experience, School superintendent of the nine-year perfect attendance years ago that I have in al•ame. - AUDREY. old Syracuse lawyer, author DEAR POLLY - A few years ago while we were away on Syracuse, 0., speaking. At- and lecturer, is preparing to hit where every service Is an congregation pastored .by Rev. record in school. He was ' original and unique in· William Knittel. recently advised that. his vacation someone pulled the plug l<l our deep freeze and all the tendance 3t this service was 30. the speaking circuit again, said "'troduction l<l ChriStian serbiography will be published in contents were spoiled. The odor was terrible. After trying Offering was $25 and pledges NOW's New York chapter. .-, "· the eighth annual edition of everythiug I could think of I thought we would have to buy a new $23. AI Seneca Falls, where it Mr. and Mrs. William Carr " Who's Who Among American one until a friend told melo get some pieces of.cedar at a lumber ·really all started, the chapter High School Students, 1973-74." yard and put them loiside the freezer. The cedar was left there·a went to Cleveland, 0. on Thurs- plims a dinner at which the . week or so. After that I was able to start filling it again. I still day to see her doctor at Rev. Merrill Bittner, of Webkeep a piece or two of cedar there since it absorbs any Odors. Cleveland Clinic and returned ster, N.Y., is a scheduled . age. In the past organizations .home the same evening. • · The deP.Ieted supply of toys Hope this helps someone who may be having the same trouble. speaker, The deacon is one of •·lOr lots confined to Veterans have contributed to the project, Mrs. Bessie Kapple is a 11 wo~en ordained as Episc~ MRS. H.P. . patient in Veterans Memorial • Memorial Hospital was an area and again the auxiliary asks . pal priests recently ln Phlladel for gifts of toys. 1 Hospital, Pomeroy. of concern discussed by the phla, an act condemned by The first nomination of of. • Several local families atWomen's AuXiliary of Veterans theit bishop as a dellance of "What Is Life?" was the tended the Meigs County fair church law and tradition: ' Memorial at a business fleers for the 1974-75 year was given with the list to be read at program topic, presented by last week. •meeting Tuesday evening. Another group, the Women' s the September meeting before The Swartz family reunion ' Mrs. Freda Mossman Mrs. Lawrence Stewart at a The 31st annual Grate family and dijughter, zanesville; Mr. Hall 9( Fam~. ·planned ind~c. presided at · the meeting and an election is held. ·It was meeting of Friendly Circle, reW>ion was held at Royal Oak and Mrs. Bill Jones and sons, will be held in the Woode grove lion of two descendants . Of noted that lays are needed (or reported that a gift will be sent Trinity Church, Tues~ay Park, Aug. 11, with 79 in at- Marion; Mr. and Mrs. John here on Sunday, Aug. 25. famous suffragettes. Alin e :.youngsters up to 12 years of to Debbie Fitch who graduated evening. tendance. Hersman, Castilla; Mr. and Everyone welcome. MIDDLE~ORT Rossi of the Seneca Falls NOW recently from a school of . Sue WoOde of Circleville, 0., Readings, "The Secret of a Following the dinner at I Mrs. David Grate and son, . . . . ;O;:n··;·; .. "· .....-.:-~ nursing. She was the recipient Happy Life" and "Rules for p.m. a business meeting was Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Bill visited rel~Uves here last of a scholarship from the Living" were given by the held ·with Bill Grate being Grate, Charleston, W.Va.; Mr. Tuesday and Wednesday: · auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. leader· Mrs. David Russell elected president, and. his wife, and ·Mrs. Keever Grate and It was reported that Mrs. read selected scriptures on life Ruth, being named secretary • daughter, Mansfield. WoOde went to Parkeroblirg Kathy Roush Smith is a and there was group singing of treasurer. Glfts were Three gues~ att.endi.{lg were Friday morning to consult his surgical patient at MI. Carmel "Take My Life and Let It Be." · presented to the oldest Don Hysell, Jeannie Harflsozi physician there and returned Hospital, Columbus. Mrs . Mrs. Stewart gave the of· member present, the youngest, and Gary Hysell. home Friday evening. Smith is the daughter of Mr. fertory prayer. the first great-grandchild, the FOR and Mrs. Albert Roush. A 10 A contribution was made one who traveled the farthest FRIDAY · thank you card was read from the Anita Levacy fWld with and the one with the most '• ' " MEET The Team night 6:30 Mrs.·Lucille Leifheit for cards Mrs. Stewart, president, in. members of their family "1'·m: at Eastern High School . and flowers during her recent charge. Acknowledged was a · present. See our great selection of gift watches. We have the ··&udttormm. Parenlji.• teachers hospitalization. . donation for serving the Attending were Mr. and Mrs . newest styles, the latest features. Caravella by and interested restdents .in· Get-well cards and flowers Gilmore·Avey wedding Herman Grate and daughter, Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. , ylted; staged by Eastern Band were sent to Mrs. Leona Karr, reception. An order of New Vickie, Rutland; Eugene and ' J!oosters, Duane Longenette, Mrs. Freda Henderson and · England baskets. has been Jean Cherry and family , "'P,l"'sident. . Mrs . Jestie Molden, all received and delivered, and Tommy and NorrQa Sprouse, . PASTMatro~s of Evangehne patients·at Veterans Memorial members were reminded of 8 Linda Lambert and family I POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. clothes. . Chapter picm~, 6 p.m., at Hospital. The Point Pleasant All interested people are rummage sale Oct. 3 and 4 at and Leda Lambert, all of Union The inallunctfoning of the Anthony Cabon on Cher~y the church. Furnace; Beaverly Grate, Bicentennial drama casting urged to attend the auditions Ridge. Those onterested on vending machines in the Miss Mary E. Chapman and Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert committee tOday extended an Tuesday or Wednesday as attending are to meet at the hospital lobby was discussed. Mrs. Pearl E. Mora were Gra~e . and family, Marion; lnvitation to anyone in the rehearsals will begin In early ·< temple at 5:30p.m. Coffee and The meeting followed a welcomed after several Roberta Oiler and family, region interested in taking part September. . • tea will be furnished. picnic at the US 33 Roadside months' absence. 11 For additional information Harrisburg, Pa.; Wendell in the heritage drama Rivers , '" UNITED MethOdist Men's Park. For grace the members of Destiny." contact the Point Pleasant A salad Course Was·served by Grate and family' Rutiand; organization will hold a-wiener gave the Lord'S ·Prayer in Mrs. Carl Bilikan and Miss Mr. and Mrs .. John Grate, · The drama will be presented JIJ!liOr Woman's Club, VIrginia . ' roast 7:30p.m. at Edson Roush unison. for six nights, October 8 Shaw, chairwoman, Phone 675Erma Smith to 14 members Letart, W. Va.; Marion Grate , Farm. and . guests. A yellow and an d 1ann1·1y, All an ta , Ga.; Mr. through 13 at the reconstructed 4295. SAWROAY orange centerpiece !1 anked by and Mrs. · William "Cun· Fort Randolph. The prOduction ICE Cream Social, 7 p.m., yellow tapers centered the ningham, and family, Logan; will be the feature attraction of Racine Fire Slation. Sponsored . 17 lewels. refreshment table. · the bicentennial week, and will 171eweiS. Black m~rkers Automatic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- have a cast of &0 to 80 people . Grtlen dial , by Racine ER squad. En· on Jilt dial. son and family, Wellston . . tertalnmertt will be fe~tured. Auditions. will be Tuesday, J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, For All Occasions SUNDAY . Aug. 27 and Wednesday, Aug. Mr . and Mrs. Harry at 6:30p.m. in the basement '"', NORTHEAST Cluster of .We Wire Flowers· 'J . McGlothUn, Union Furnace; of28, the "• hUnited Methodist Churches Presbyterian Church in Everywhere Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Point Pleasant. • picnic at Forked Run Slate Several money • making Georgene Grate, Ronnie Grate, •..• Park, I p.m. . Being sought are people who projectswerediscussedduring Mr. and Mrs. Mlchae: Grate, ·can dance, sing and do nr .. HEATH UNITED MethOdist. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grate," drannatic parts. Singers should Church picnic, Ft. Meigs. Meet a recent meeting of. the Ladies Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, all bring their own music to sing a ". at church at 5:30p.m. In case Auxiliary of the Middleport Pomeroy Flower Shop United Pentecostal Church at penter have returned from of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. • of rain will be cancalled. one minute sOlo, an acMrs. Millitrd Van Meter the home of Mrs. Alice Priddy, Cincinnati where they went for Edward Tewksbary, Wellston; companist wili be provided. ;, MONDAY Ph. 992·203• . Ph. 992-5721 the first birthday observance Mr, and Mrs. Tom Tewksbary Dancers should wear rehearsal ;, ••REVIVAL at Ash Street Rutland. Members discusSed selling of their "grandson, Christopher . Freewill Baptist Church beginning, 7:30 p.m . liev , knives and calendars and .. .Matthew Carroll, son of Mr. Alfred Walter Paterson, Mason, will made preparations for a and Mrs. Dennis Carroll. The evening of Friday, Aug . Visiting here fair week with be guest speaker . Everyone chicken noodle dinner. The 30 at 7:30 will be Alfred's night secretary's report was given the Carpenters were Mr.s. John welconne. by Mrs. Joyce Sauters. The YoW>g and children, Robin, of the round-robin evangelistic REVIVAL, 7:30p.m. Ash St., meeting was · preceded by a P hi1ip and Lisa, Lancaster. services with Rev. Bwngarner Freewill Baptist Church,_ 1~nc h eon WI"th ·Mrs , Li n da Wilson Carpenter, son, Jim, of Middleport, the spe~ker. · · · Middleport. Evangelist Walter Kn"ttel · 1 The annual homecoming of 1 giV ng prayer. and grandsons, Jay Carpenter Mary Mason won the pr1ze · ·Patterson. Singers welcome. and Philip . Young went to the Alfred church will be held Pastor Noel Herman invites for brong · i ng 1n the mos t money Cincinnati to atte"tld a bali on Sunday, Sept. 15 with an all • day service. More details will the public. for calendars. The next ganne . be announced later. roESDAY meeting will be at the honne of . RACINE American Legion ·Betty Wickline, Pomeroy. Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the M):l"tle Others attending were Tim, Walker home. Mrs. Walker will ' Sherry and Joy Sa~ters, Velsa / furnish the barbecued chicken · Keller, Dora · Holly , Linda with members to take a Acree and Manda Bastaa:n . A DOVER - This is the final keep the warring armies apart covered dish and their own card was signed by the week of the 1974 season of has been cited by historians as table service . . Dues are members to be sent to Bernice ployable. Vanaan, a patient at the Holzer Ohio's official Bicentennial a very Important factor in the Play, "Trumpet in the Land." outcome of the Revolution. Medical Center. The outdoor historical play by · This is a story for the enUre Pulitzer Prize-winner Paul family. Young and old alike Green closes out its fifth season learn the importance of Ohio;; ACCEPTED Sunday, Sept. I. first settlement, Schoenbrunn. ledl Doughnut's Origin . Jayce Ann Davis, va C• Although the United States Located in Ohio's most richly Thert;! ls also music, laughter l<lrlan or thel974 class at Meigs leads the world in doughnut endowed historic area. and intrigue that rivals 111ChSchool, has been accepted con~umption, with the aver· •iTrurnpet in the Land" brings anything on ·the television '_F<" - al Rio Grande College for a age American eating more to life the story or the · screen. · tecrotarial science couroe than 80 a year, the pastry is courageous band of Moravian Tickets lor "Trumpet in the p(eparatory to becoming a not American in origin. the Missionaries who stood firmly Land" may be Obtained by medical secretary. She will Bible describes a forerunner between the British and Hours: Monday thru Thursdey 10-S CBiling 12161 364·5~9& or Meet Our Captain • Debbie in her tralnlnS there thlt of the doughnut in Leviticus. Americans during the . Friday and Saturd1y 10-1:30 hie of dlrectin~ that "cakes wrl ling: "Trumpet In the At The JEAN SHOP tal . Joyce lt the dau& r . mingled with oil .. : of fine Revolutionary War . Their Land, Box 275, Dover, Ohio 116 Main Street · Pomeroy .Mr. and Mn. Max Davis, Rt.l, flour, fried," be used in determination to remain 44622. Performances are Middleport. sacrifices. neutral in the conflict, and to nighUy except Monday at 8:45. •• ·Pentecostals seeking Sunday school students Imitation leather creates a real job \m Will enter Marietta a Alfred Social Notes INGELS NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU THURSDAY :··Hospital group meets·; 9-5 Church circle · has meeting FRIDAY 9-7 .. Grate reunion held SATUlii)AY H INGELS FURNITURE ····--~ Social ·1 Calendarl avelle® Bulov BACK· ·Cast call out for 'Rivers of Destiny' Auxiliary has mee t Btr• thua1J b d 0 . serve FALL CLEAN-UP ·SALE! Reg. Price S420.oo Bill signed Aug. 26 Cemetery project to continue Rhodes cites .,, 1Jeport-Pomeroy; o.. Friday, Aug. 23, 1974 FLOWERS 29.95 32.95 31.95 992-2039 · Join The JEAN TEAM AT ~ ..;i}l~) . 'Trumpet' ·ending season - MEN'S SIZES 27-42 BOYS' SIZES 8-18 WOMEN'S SIZES 3-16 . -.J-. - - '" ~ • '. • . ... �a_ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug . 23, 1974 ncsdav . 1 lO p m • U M W , m UNION BAPTIST He1ohts Pomeroy Pl)stor Rev . Ct;cll Colt . pnlor. Sunday Girard St>ton Sabblltil sc hool Sc hool sup r • Joe Sayre How emb•rr•ulng to recognize • petiOli'S IKe every Saturday at 2 p m at\d Sunday schooL 9 •S am .. wor ship ~ervice follow i ng <'II Sunday evenlnv worsh ip, 7: 30 but be 11n•ble to N{:all hla name! 11 hlrppenl to rnotl J 15 p m Open Bi ble W!:!dnesday prayer and 8 1 bl~ dlscvntoo . 7 JO p m . at the s tudy, 7:30pm ol Ill OCCIIIOnllly. chur c-h each Thvnday TUPPERS PLAINS C HR IST tAN CHURCH SACRED ~EAAT - Re\1 , GRAHAM UNITED POMEROY God •lw•p knoWI ua. Hl1 tre It •lw-r• open to Eugene Underwood , pastor ; Father John Nlldlarn METHOOIST Prea c: h 1ng POMEROY TRINITY Howard Cald w•l t.. Jr , Sunday pastor PhOne 99'2 '28lS . 9· lO am . f1rst and second Rev w H Perrin . pastor Roy - ut. Hll " ' 11 IIWIJI open 10 heir ua. We can School Supt , Sunday School, Saturday evenlnQ Mass . 7 ~g Sund avs Of each month , th ird Mayer , Sunday school sup! 9 30 am , Morning Sermon , p m Sunday Man. 8 and fnd fourth Sunders each enjoy Hl1 1cqullnt1nce delly, Church schooL 9 15 am , 10 JO a m . Sunday evenln9 am Confessions Satu l'dAv. 1 month , worship serv•ce 11t 7 30 worshtp serv1ce. 10 24 a m s~ rv lc e . 7 p m 7 30 p m ~ m Wednesday even•ngs at Youth chotr reheanal , Mon We cen enjoy the Pre11nce of God In • apecl•t LETART FALl.$ UNITED • day . J 30 p m under d trectton P01',;1EROY FIRST SAP · JQ, Prayer and Bible Study BRETHREN A ll"" Freeland. of Mary Sktnner . sen tor chOi r TIST - Robert Kuh n , pcuror . way when we aLtend church. When we tum our allen· FIRST SOUTHeRN BAP Norna , pastor , Floyd Norr is , reh earsal. 7 30 p m Thursday W II II am Wittson , Su nday school TtST _ 782 Mulbe r ry Ave , su p! Sunday schOOl. 9 30 am , lion tully 11pon Him, when we eleY.Ite our thinking to w1th Mrs Pa ul Nt>ase . $Upt Sunday schOol. 9 30 am • mornlngr sermon . 10 ' 30 am ., Pomeroy , a tt 11ated w 1th d•rec- tor Prayer ser"vice. Wednesday , BYF , 6 P m , Bible study , s B C , the Rev1 Fred HilL tholl maller1 which hold eternal value, God apeak• ._,. POMEROY CHURCH OF Wedne:sday , 7 P m • cho r 1 30 p m pastor Trov Zw11tmg Sunda 0 THE NAZAREN E - Corner ~ pract 1ce. Wednesday , 8 30 P m school ' sup t Sunday' s.c hoo r CHESHIRE CHURCH OF In the warmeot or tones. POMEROY WESLEYAN 0 ' Un ion and Mulberry Rev GOD OF PROPHECY - G p H 0 ll N E s 5 cHuRcH _ 9 J :1 am . mornln9 worsh ip •m Clyde V Hen derso n, pastor Sm ith, pastor. Sundav Sc hool , Yea, God knows us. He calls uo by name. He Harr iso nville Rev O 'De ll 10 0 . Su nday hlll nget rs !JC PORTLAND - Won.n lp 1 30 10 a m , Arthur Henson , Su pt , SundJy school , 9 30 a m , Glen ~e.:~:~~ · w~J~es~amy 7 roaycr p m : Ch ur ch SchOol 9 30 a m Morning Worsh ip, 11 a m , McClung , supt , morntnO Mantey , Pasto~ , Henry Eblin. never forgets. • P m SUTTON ~ Worship lla m' worSh ip, 10 30 a m , even1ng Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Young People ' s service , 7 2nd and 4tl"t Sundays , Church Sc hool 9 JO am , Evenmg MIDDLEPORT serv ice , 7 30 m id week ser p m , Evenmg serv ice, 1 30 SC hOOl 10 a m vice . Wednesday , 7 30 p m worShiP 1 30 P m Prayer and MT. MORIAH 8APfiST p m Wednesday M id Week GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Pra,se serv1ce , Thursday , 7 30 Corner Fo urth and Ma in , Prayer Se rv ice 7 30 p m , NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Haro ld Deeth , rector Youth meeting , 6 30 p m , A: e._. . Robert Meece P m Midd leport Rev Henry Key , Ch urch serv1ces , 10 30 a m • Eventng worsh1p , 7 30 p m s v R Ac u s E F I R5 r Jr pastor . Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 Rev. Stanley Bretndum Holy communion f trst Sunday ~ HURCH OF GOD Rev 11m ., Mrs Ervin Baumgard _JOPPA - WorSh iP 10 om , CHESTER CHURCH OF of month . church sc hoo l, 10 30 George O•l er , p.:~s t or Su nd;)y ner , supt , Mornmg worsh ip, Rev Chur ch School 9 a m , flrayer THE NAZARENE school , 9 45 am morn 1ng 10 ~s 11 m a m for nurser y throuoh 12 Herbert Grate, pastor Wor Meeting , Wednesday , 8 p m 11 am • JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES POMEROY CHURCH OF preachtng , LONG BOTTOM - Church Ship service , II a m and 7 30 CHRIST - Ferrell Gronmger , evangel•slic se rv1 ce, 7 30 P m Larry Carnahan . pres ld m g se rv ic es, 9 a m . Su nday p m Sunday Su nday Sc hoo l, Prnyer r1u:-et1nQ Thursday mlntster Sunday, Bible lee Rt chard Ba rton , putor B1ble school , 9 30 " m , Sc hool 9, A5 am Bible St udy 9 30 am wors hip 10 30 am , adult supt P rayer meetmg , Wed 7 30 P rP lure , 9 JO am , Wat chtow er .every Thursday , 7 30 p m n esday , 7 30 p m worsh 'P serv rce and young NORTH 3ETHEL - Wor study, 10 30 am , Tuesday , .POMEROY WESTSIDE peop le's meet1ng , 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sh •P 11 a m , Ch urch Sc hool 10 study , 7 30 p m , Thurs. Bible OF CHRIST , 200 W CHRIST Clifford Sm1 th , Combmed Btblt> study and CHURCH day , mtntslry s c hool. 7 30 am Ma1n St ~ Loren T Stephens, prayer meeting , Wednesday , m•n1s.ter Sunday Sc hoo! 9 30 ALFRED Sunday schoo L P m , service meet ing a 30 evangelist , phone 992 7 856 'f30pm pm each Su nda y , a m . morn1ng chur ch 10 30 9 415 am C onservattve , non THE SALVATION ARMY preach 1ng at 11 a m ea ch am . Sunday even .ng serv tc e , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 1nstrumen ta1 Sunday worsh ,p , Envoy Ray w W1n1ng , off• cer Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 45 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce, 8 Christ in Chnst•an Un•on m charge Sunday . 10 am , 10 am , Btble study , 11 am , Lawren c e Mantey , pastor . pm p m Wednesday , WSCS , 8 p m Holt ness m eett ng , 10 30 a m , worsh 1p. 6 p m Wednesday Mrs Russell Young , Sunda y on th 1rd Tuesday each month LAUREL CLIFF . FREE Bib le s tudy , 7 p m Syn da y Sc hoo l Young Peopl e's REEDSVILLE - Sunday METHODIST - Rev Robert Sc hoo l Supt Sunday School MIDWAY COMMUNITY 9 30 am Evening worsh ip, Leg1on. 7 p m , Thursda y, 1 to J sc hool , 9 30 . prea ch mg , 7 30 E Bu c kley , pa s tor , Lloyd ( non p m , Lad.es Hom e League , 7 CHURCH p m Sunday , prayer meeting , Wrtgh t, Sunday sc hool sup t 7 30 Wednesday praye r denom 1nat 1 onai J, Langsville p m . Prep c laSses - -. 7 30 p m Tuesday ; WSCS , 7 30 Su nday sc hoo l. 9 30 am , meet ing , 7 30 p m Dexter Road , the Rev Worley ST PAUL LUTHERAN fir s t Thursday each month MT MORIAH CHURCH OF mornmg wor shrp , 10 30 am Haley , pastor Sund ay school . Corner Second and Sycamore SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip evenm g wor sh1p , 7 30 p m GOD - Ra cine Route 2, the 10" m , even mg worsh tp , 7 30 Sts , Pomeroy . the Rev 10 a m , Ch urc h Sc hool , 9 a m Wednesday Chnsttan Youth Rev Jame,....M Mun cl , pastor p m Pr8y er mee t.ng , Sunday W1!11am M1ddleworth , pastor TUPPERS PLAINS school. 9 5 am , Crusade , 6 30 p .m Cho1r Sunday Sc hooL 9 30 a m , Tuesday , 7 30 p m • youth morn ing worshtp , 11 am Worship 9 a m . Church pract 1ce Thursday, 7 p m group . Fnday , 7 30 p m c hur ch services 10 30 a m School , 10 a m even 1ng worsh tp , 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 7 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder•ck , CHRIST - Charles Ru ssell , p.m , Young people 's meet ing, supt Service weekly , 9 30 am 7 JO om Thursday Sr , min1 s ter . Norm .!Inc Will on Sunday Preach ing first and supt , Su nday scho ol. 9 30 third Sundays of month by am , worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT FIRST Cl1fford Smith, 9 30 am BAPTIST - Corn er Stxth and am , Bible s ludy , Tuesday , Palmer . the Rev Steve HOBSON CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m UN I ON - Darrell Dodd rill. Sk.aggs , pastor , Danny pastor Sunday SchOol, 9 30 Thompson , Sunday school supt REORGANIZED CHURCH L.APY P11117T-PIUIIBi'S··· 60t.f' IS /NCIPE"NTAL--· WMPO rad to program . 7 45 a m , Leonard Gi lmore , ftrsl OF JESUS CHRIST OF elder . evenmg service , 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS " m Sunday school. 9 15 a m , W~A1'S p m Wednesday prayer Portland morn 1ng worsh !p , 10 15 a m Racme Road meet ing , 7 30 p m fl0l.OIN6 Youth act•v•ttes and fellowsh ip W1ll 1am Roush , pastor Denny Sunday School MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans , tor 1un1or and sen1or h1gh IN I TH t;,\.1 OJ'" GOD - Racme Route 2 The D1rector Sunday School, 9 30 St\.!,dents . 6 p m Bib le s t udy, JOiNT' WITH HIS am , Morn ing worsh ip, 10 JO Rev Charles . Hand , pastor 7 30 p m M1d week pray er Su nday school : 9 45 a m , am , Sunday evenmg servtee 7 5W:{eTAIZY AND··· serv1ce, Wednesday 1 30 p m Wednesday even1ng p m morn10g worshtp , 11 am CHURCH OF CHRIST. Evening serv1ces , Tuesday and pr.!l 't_e! se~vlc~s , 7 Jf! p m Middleport. 5th and Ma 1n Friday , 7 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST George Gli!lze , m 1n1ster , BEARWALLOW RIDGE ,lames Sheets, superintendent CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bible Rev .Earl Shu le r , pastor B1ble school , 9 . 30 am Study. 9 30 am , morn ing Worsh•P service, 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 am , worship, 10 30 a.m ; even 1ng Sunday Sunday school , 10 30 even1ng worship , 7.30 p m , worship, 6 30 p m Wednpsday am Bible study and prayer serv 1ce , 7 30 p m Thursday Saturday prayer servtce , 7 p m Wed B1ble Study , 7 30 p,m nesdav 11 Connthtans MT. OLIVE CHURCH K1ngsbury Road s-unday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Long Bottom, Sun day School , School. 9 30 am , Ralph Carl , 8 7· 15 OF THE NAZARENE - Rev 10 am W1th Willard Ptgott , supt WorSh iP serv1c~. 10 30 Don Cole , pastor , Floyd supt EvangeiiSi tc message am and 7 30 p m alternately Carson , Sunday Scl'1ool sup t each Sunday evening , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednesday , Sunday schoo l, 9 30 am . by Elder Russe ll Cltne 7 30 p m Rev J ay Stiles, ... morning worsh1p , 10 30 a m , minister of the Apostolic Fa1th pastor Sunday evangeltst tc meetmg . Btble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that OLD DEXTER CON 7 30 p m , J;~rayer meetm g Pm GRf=GATIONAL CHURCH Wednesday , 7:30pm which is good in family and community life, this leature is sponsored by STIVERSVILLE COM· Mrs Wor ley Franc1s , Sunday GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school su pt , Sunday school 10 the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. Second Ave, Mtddleport s chool serv 1ce , 10 am , Prayer ' Les ley G Holt. pastor Sunday meeting , Thursday , 1 p m , am -rJ,a..,t t.school , 10 a m , worship ser " LONG BOTTOM Sunday evenmg serv ice. 7 p.m v ic e, 11 am , worshiP service . ~. w. i!O'/l,~ Mr Robert ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN . 7.30 p m sunday Wednesday 14~~f 5.!Y<Hf., Pomeroy . Harrrsonv!lle Wyatt , pastor , Sunday School night prayer serv tce 7 30 supt , Ronald Osborne , Btble Road. Rtek Morr,son , pastor SYI.MA~. CAI.I~. Sunday school supt , Steven School. 9 30 am , preaching 700 E Matn THE UNITED PRES - Stan leY Sunday Schoo! . 9 30 10 45 am , Evenmg servtces , Doal 992-2101 Bakers of Good Bread ~ ' BYTERIAN MINISTRY Pomeroy am , mornmg worsh ip and 7 30 p m Huntmgton, W Va. OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1ght comm un1on . 10 30 a m , b "1. !. -o.:..- ... HYSELL RUN FREE • L Z8V1IZ, Pastor' D1rector ,,1 11 111, ~Ou"Q Sunday evenmg youth CHURCH HARRISONVILLE Chrtst 1an Endeavor , 6 30 p m , METHODIST ' Rev Paul Neville , pasto r Sunday Church Schoo!, 9 30 worshtp serv 1ce, Sunday , 7 JO Sunday '~' . School 9 30 a m , .11 m , Mrs Homer Lee , s...,pt , P m , Wednesday evening Morn 1ng serv• ce, 10 30 am , Morning WorShtp, 10 30 i!l m prayer meet1ng and B1ble youth serv 1ce , 6 45 p m , MIDDLEPORT Sunday study. 7 30 p m Minor Repairs & Tune-up EvangeltStlc service 7 30 p m Church School , 9 JO .11m , John The Store with A H~rt ST JOHN LUTHERAN Prayer meeting , Thursday , Middleport F Fultz, Su~t , Morning Beech & locust Phone 949-3342 P10e Grove the Rev Arthur 7 30 p m Rac1ne Worship, 10 ' 30 am ' Ph. 992-2366 Combs . pastor Sunday schoo l, SYRACUSE Morning '. 9 30 a m , church services , CARNIVAL Worshtp, 9 am , Sunday 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL by Dick Turner ' Church School , 10 a m , Mrs ' - Bald Knobs , Rev BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION Sampson Hall , Supt L R Gluesencamp , pastor ' • CHRIST B1ble School , 9.30 Roger Wilfred . Sr . Sunday m , morntng worsh ip, 10 30 '' RUTLAND CHURCH OF aa m School Supt Sunday Schoo l Sunday even1ng Worshtp 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg GOD - Phillip Wh1t!ey, pastor Dial 992-3284 ' Middleport Serv tce 7 30 p m , cho1r Sunday school, 10 a m , practice , Sunday ' worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg, and Wed . ' Middleport. Ohio worship serv1ce , 7 p m , nesday, 1 p m , prayer meetmg Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday Deeter, class l&ader Youth '' 7JOpm ' and Bible Stu dy Wednesday , meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 7 JO p m ' p m , Ernest Deeter , leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST ' MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Rev Free land ~orr~s . pastor ' THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday Schoo l 10 a m , Church HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRIST Robert Shook , ' Butck Pont1ac Opel G M C Dealer •' CHURCH - Near Long Bot ' service , 1 p m We(1nesda y pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Ph 992 2174 Bible Study , 7 p m 500 E Main Sl I' tom Estll Hart , pastor , Roy am. , Russell Spencer, supt , 337 N 2nd RACINE FIRST CHURCH Middleport Brown , ass 1stant pastor Ph. 992-2550 ' worship serv1ce, 10 4S .11m , OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school. lOam, Church ' . . worsh1p alternat ing 7 30 p m nch sunday Sunday School. 9.30 a m , evening ' th C E at 7 30 p m on evenmg , prayer m eetmg, 7 · 30 Morn ing Worship, 10 30 am , W1 Sunday Prayer meettng , 7 JO :' Even1ng Worshrp, 7 30 p m , p m. Thursday p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe , MIDDLEPORT PEN· Wednesday Mld·Week Service '' leader TECOSTAL - Th!rd Ave , the Sunday School Super~ntendent, layWHITE'S CHAPEL Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev Rev William Knrttel. po~~stor Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Cool....,llle RO . Rev Roy Deeter , Racine Morris M Wolfe Ph 949-9591 Roneld Dugan , Sunday School pastor Sunday schOol. 9 30 Middleport Ph . 992 3030 : RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Supt Classes for all ' ages. am , worship service , 10 30 Walter P B l kacso~~n, pastor , evening serv ice, 7 30 p m , ' Ronnie Salser , S S Supt , a m Bible study and preyer Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 " service , Wedne~day, 7 30 p m P m , youth services, Fr iday . Sunday Sch oo l, 9 30 a m , RUTLAND 7 30 p m ' Mornmg Won.h !p 10 45 am , RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' Sunday e . . . enlng worsp lp, 7 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST • CHRIST- Rod Kasler , pastor , p m Wednesday even ing Bible • Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd V H Braley , Sunqay school dleport. Noel Herrman , Study, 8 p m Louis W Osborne supt Sunday school 9 30 a1m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN pastor Saturday e . . . enrng H Middleport, Ohio worship serv1ce and com 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Rev Lelon Glesure, pastor service, 7 p m Sunday school munion , 10 30 am , youth Sunday School, 9 30 a m , 10 a m , Sunday even 1ng worSh ip! 7 p m youth and Jun1or youth service , meet~ng , 6 p m , Sunday 6 45 p m , evening worship , even~ng serv1ce. 7, regular 7 30 p m , prayer and pra 1se , board meet •ng , third Saturday, MEIGS 7 p m _Wednesday, 7 30 o,m COOPERATIVE .~ RUTLAND COMMUNITY SILVER R:UN - ' FREE PARISH CHURCH Sunday School. THE UNITED BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean , Chester , Ohio We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , 9 30 a m , Worsh lp serv Ice , 11 METHODIST CHURCH ".,' Robert T . Bum garner Leon Mil ler , supt Evening am , Wednesday prayer 992·2955 Porneroy . 7 30 p m Sunday serv1ce , 7 30 p m , Prayer meetlnQ Director night worShip , 7 30 p m meeting , Thursday , 7 30 p m POMEROY CLUSTER RUTLAND CHURCH OF Rev. C•rl E. Hicks f!"RESTER tHURCH OF THE NAZA'RE"NE Rev Meigs County Branch Rev. D. Wm . Sydenstrlcker GOO Rev James Sat . Lloyd 0 Grimm , Jr , pastor "tJli"M CHESTER Worship 9 1S terf leld, pastor . Sun day School , •• "Whoever made Lhat old crack about 'women's work rs never Su nday School. 9 30 am , am , Church School 10 am 9 30 a m , worsh lp servIce, 11 done' didn't know Mom, did he?" ENTERPRISE - Worship, 4 8 m , ev~nlng service, 7 , Morning worsh ip, 10 30 am , Young people's service, 6 ~5 TWO LOCATIONS a m ; G:hurch School , 10 a m Pr&yer service and youth p m , EvangeiiSitc service. " FLATWOODS - Worship . 11 servi ce. Wednesday , 7 D m. 59 N. Second St Middleport 0 " '! . 30 p m . Wednesday evenmg 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992·3863 a m ; Church Sch ool 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN serv ice, 7•JO p m. 46 Court St. Gallipolis: POMEROY Worsh ip , CHURCH - Robert E Musser , MASON CDU NTY 10 30 am , Church Schoot 9.15 .. Pll!ltor Svndey School, 9 30 " THE HILAIIID CHAPEL. • • am ; UMYF 6 30 p m , a m , Roy S1gman, supt , George pastor Sunday ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh ip morning worship, 10 30 , School. 9Casto. JO.t. _evenlng worsh ip, 10 a m , Church School 9 e.m , Sunday evening service, 7. 30 , CARNIVAL 7 30 Thursday even 1ng prayer' UMYF 6. 30 p m by Dick Tumer Mid week serv ic e , Wednesday , Netlonwlde Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Ph 992-5271 808W. Main serv ic e 7 30 p m MIDDLIOPORT CLUSTIOR 7 30 P m 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy ' MASON FIRST BAPTIST Pomeroy Rev . Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH- OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan D •al 992-2318 HEATH WorshiP 10 30 THE NAZARENE . Rev • Crl!i lg, putor Sunday school, am ; Church School9 ' 30 am • ,, Howard C Bla c k, pastor Bob 9 AS D m , worship service , 11 ·~· UMYF7pm, Moore , Sunday Schoo l Supt 1 am , traln!ng un ion, 6 30 " RUTLAND - WorShip 9, 15 Sunday Sch ool , cl asses tor all •• a . m , Church School 10 a m , ages , 9 30 am , morning p m 1 evening worsh ip ser'vlce, 1 30 p m Mid week prayer UMVF 7 p m worsh ip, 10 ' H , NYPS Sunday , service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor 6 30 p m , evangelistic service , "'. Groceries & General Merchandise MASON CHUROI OF " The Friendly Folks" ship 9 am . Church Schoo l 10 Sunday , 1 30 p m Mid week CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller Racine Ph 949-5772 am , UMYF Thursday , 7 p m Pomeroy, Ohro pranr ' meeting, Wednesday , St . Mason , W Va . Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER " 7 lOp m , Miss ionary meeting , Bible Study 10 11 m ; Worsh!p Rev. Rlchlrd E . Jarvis second Wednesday , 7 30 p m . 11 e m and 7 p .m Bible Study ASIURY Worship 11 UNITE D - i=' AITH NON : Wednesday 7 p rn , Vocal a m .. Church School·9 so a m , music I DENOMINATIONAL Rev w s cs, 1st Tuesday rl FIRST SOUTHERN SAP· FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Robert Smith, pastor Sunday a m , Church School 10 a m , school , 9 JOe m ,, clnsleadtr, TIST - Corner of Second and HilL worsh1p serv ice Anderson. Mason Pastor . wscs , 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Leo . lO ·JO am , chur.ch, 7 30 p m ' Welter Cloud Sun day school , pm Devoted fo Meigs .Mason Area The Finest In Mobile Homes EDEN UNrTED iRETif: 9 ~s a m , wo"hlp serv ice, 11 MINERSVILLE - Worsh iP Pomeroy , 0 "• 1100 E Main 101 m ; Church School 9 a m , REN IN CHRtST- Elden R a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 Blake, pastor Sunday Schoo l wscs , 3rd Monday , 7 :lo p m " SYRACUSE Church 10 a . m , Howard McCoy , pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF supt , Morning sermon , 11 a School. 9 . 30 a m ; worship GOD - Sec ond St, Mason, w m , Sunday nJght aervlces serv l ~, 7 30 p m ' Va Chester Tennant, pastor Christian Endeaver, 7 30 p SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sunday school, 10 e . m • m ; Song service. 8 p m ,' Rev Steven Wilson " Kee~sake Ol.,mond Rings morning worship, 11 am . , Preaching 8 30 p m , M id Rev . Larry Poling •vangellstlc aer . . . lce. 7:30pm ,' 212 E. Main t Pomeroy Ph. 992-3785 ~ week Prayer meet ing, Wed Rev . Howard Sh•veley Middleport. Ohio nesday, 1 p m , Roy Ado~~ms , Sible study and prayer aervlce, BETHANY I DorcUJ WednesdaY, 7· lo p m Phone worship , 9 30 am . , Church lay leader , 773 5133. School 10 30 a m . - CHURCH OF JESUS HARTFORD CHURCH OF CARMEL Worship , 1I C H R 1ST - Located at R utla1"11 CHRIST In Christian Union ' am , 1St and Jrd Sundays , on New Lima Road, next to The Rev . William Campbell , Church S'"c:hool 10 a m . Forest Acre Park. Rev. Ray pastor Sunday School, 9 30 ouse , pastor . Robert Musser, Hughes. supt. ; Paint, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies APPLE GROVE - SUnday Sunday School supt Sunday eveningJames Bullalng Supplies & Cu•tom Millwork servlu, 1:30 p .m " school. 9:30 am , worship , E-hool . 10 : 30 am , worship Wednnday evening prayer Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3963 • Ph . 992-3978 first and th!rd Sunday , 7· 30 7·lO p m Bible study, Wed . m ltlfng . '! 30 p m Youth p m , prayer meertno , Wed nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday prayer service each Tuesday . nesday, 7 · 30 p m Fellowship n1ght pr1vttr service , 7 30 p rn • FAIRVIIW IIBLI . suppe-r , first Saturday. 6 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, Lt,lrf. W. Va, Rt. U M W second Tues(l'ay , 1 30 CHRISTIA"' - Roger Watson, 1 Rev G eorge Hoschar, pm plstor , R•y Whaley, 'lupt .. pastor Sunday School 9: 30 ' • Morning worship, 9· 30 om ., e . m , Preyer and Bible study EAST l ~ TART - Sunday church school, 10 30 a m , • Jim Holcomb, Owne .. 1· 30 p m Cottage Preytr School , 9 30 a m ; worship , young people'$ meeting , 6' 30 Service Tuesday , 10 a , m "~low can you be so heartless? All day he slaved makrng ~ St Rt . 124 'Rutland Salem St. Ph . 742-395~ • second and fourth Sunday , 7 30 p m 1 even ing worship, 7 30 Worship Service. Thursday , Ph . 7•2·5293 booby·triiP lor when you come home . . and you avord rt!" Rutland P m., prayji!r rnee11ng , Wed · P m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p . m. • - SEVE N T H VENTIST hu DA Y AD Mulberr-y W('(tnesdey . 7 JO p m WESLEYAN tR.tc1ne• Su ndav school , to p m , worship , 11 ~ m , Bible study , Thursday . 7 p m • ( ho lr ptacHce, Thursday , 8 p ,m . fl:'llowshtp supoer , f trsl Wedne:~od~'l 6 30p m .: U M W fourlh Moncrav~ 1 p m • GREAT BEND - WOrshtp II am , 2nd and 41th Sunellys, Church Scbool . 10 am LETART FALLS - Worsh ip . 10 a m , Church School . 9 a m , • Bible study: 1 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR, - Worship 9 30 am,; Church School 10 JO am , Mid Week Ser._.ice , Wednesday , B p m MORSE CHAPEL - War Sh•P 11 a m , 1St and Jr d Sundays , Church School. 10 f1tst 7 JO p MT , 9- . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGUIN READY MIX . HEINERS BAKERY INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE .M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER . SMITH NELSON MOTORS ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. BETSY ROSS BAKERY " SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE . GAUL'S MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .. · ~~ a· GENE'S BODY SHOP P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . .. WAID CROSS SONS STORE .. POWELL'S SUPER VALU . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC.. K&C JEWELERS TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE 'm .. J&B AUTO BODY r ; • • ·., . THE DAILY SENTINEL . ,. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE RACINE PLANING MILL CARPENTER'S MARKET • . . Television Log • · and tec1 you uee w•th ou t ~ Si dflra, ever>-1hlng will be oeecetul at honwt If not - H_e len Help News 3, B, 10. 13, IS , Sesame St 70 · News .o1 6 · Great merlcan Ore.am Mach ine 33 ' ' · ... 6 ~e;lt~h~~ ~ewa l. 4, lS , CBS New s 8. 10.· Room 2'22 13 ; 6 : 00A - 7 . 00 - TruthorC~seq J; New s 10 ; What's My Linea : Aviation We,ther 33 ; Wild l< lngdorn 13. I Spy l.S : Electric Company 20 • Bowling ror Dollars 6; Great Da>' Atthe Fair 4 1. 30 - Porter Wagoner J , Hollywood Squar~s 4 New Treasure '" Hunt 10; To Telf t~ Tr"ulh 6, Concentrat ion Beat the Clock ~~ 13 ; You O.Ve It To Yourself 20; Boar"dlng Hou se 33. 1 . 00 - Washington Rev iew 20. 33. Sanford clnd Son 3 15 Your .. HltParadeB ; BradvBunch6, 1 3 ; SaleotChamplon~.t ' · 8. 30 - Br ian Kellh 3, 15 , Wall Street Week 20. J3 , Good Times 10, 8. Six M illion Dollar Man 6 13 9 :00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33, 20, h\ovle " Flight from As hlya " 3, 4, I,S. -Movie " The r ime of M iss Jean Brodie" 8. " Because • They rre Young " 10 9 · 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 ·00 - News 20 ; Video VIsionaries 33, Tom a 6, 13. 10 30 - Ohio· This Week 20 , Day AI Nl9hl 33 11 . 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Av la fton Weather 20 , Janakl 33 11 :30 - Johnny Carson J r Mission · lmposstble 6, Come to the Fair~ . 15 , Untouchables 13 . Mov1es "Sc ream and Scream Aglllln " a. " The Eye Creatures" 10 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15. 12 30 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 . Wide World SpecrallJ 1 00 - Midn ight Spec ial 3, 4, Take Five for Life- Mov 1e " Horror Hotel " 10 ' 2 00 - News 13 1 . 30 - Movie " My Favorite Spy" 4 4· 00 - Movie ''Love In a Goldfish Bowl" 4 S. 20 - Movie " Mambo" A Us. a: SATURDAY, AUGUST24,1974 6· DO-Summer Semester 10. 6 36-Ky Afield 13, Christopher Closeup 10 , TV Classroom 8 7 oo-Funfor Everyone6 , Treehouse Ciuba , In Touch 13; Fatth for Today 10 7, Jo-Sesame St. 20 ; Saturday' s Report 3. Osmonds 13 . Farm Front 4, Speedracer 6 , Speed Buggy 8 , Treehouse Clvb 10 8 DO-Jake' s Place 6, Lidsvllle 3, 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13 . Ha1r Bear Bunch 8 , Popeye 10. 8. 3G-Yogl's Gang 13; Mister Rogers 20. Addams Fam1ly J , 4, Sabrina 8; Edward Saunders 6. 9 . 06-Emergency Plvs 3, 4, 15, Super Friend s 6, 13 , Mov•e 8, 10, Sesame St. 20. 9 3~/nch H1gh Private Eye 3, 4, 15 ~...lO : OG-Eiec. Co . 20 , Lassie' s Rescue Rangers 6, 13 , My Fa von te ~ >'1 Martian 8, 10 ; Sigmund and The Sea Monsters 3, 4, 15 __.,10· 3G-Goober and The Ghost Chasers 6, 13 , Ptnk Panther s 3, 4, ::::::;: _1_5i.]oom 20 . Jeannoe 8, 10 11 . 1H>41lrady Kids 6, 13 ; Abbott & Costello 8. Sesame St 20 . ,. Speed Buggy 10 , Star Trek 3, 4, 15 .pr.t,.' J 1· 3G-Josle& The Pussycats in Outer Space 8, 10; Butch Cass1dy ~· 3, 4, 15; Mission Magic 6, 13 ~ 12 : DO-E lee . Co 20. Jetsons 3, 4, 15 , Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10 , Movie "The Red Baron" 6, 13 12: 3~Fat Albert 8, 10 , Go 3. 4. 15 1:06-Ctilldren's Film Festival 8, 10 , Man from UN CL E .4 , Perry Mason 3; Act ton '746, 13 , Washtngton Debates 15. 2:0G-Soul Train 6 ; Vtewpom18 ; Baseball Pre Game Show IS , NBC News Close Up 3, Dugout Dope .4 , At the Fa1r w1th Chuck White 10. Aoythlng You Can Do 13 2: !~Baseball 3, 4. 2. 15--Baseball 15 2: 3~Arthur Smith 8; Beauty Pageant 13 3: oo-Movle "Alva rez Kelly", " The Man Called Flintstone" 8, 1974 Summernahonals 10 · ·~· 4: QO-Man Builds. Man Destroys 33, American Life Style 13. Winchester Golf Classic 10, World of Survival 13 4: 45--TBA 3, Scoreboard 4 S. oo-westchester Golf ClassiC 3, 15, Wide World of Sports 6, 13 , ·"'" Great Day at the Fair 4, Wrestling 8, A Bit w•th Kn1t 33 ~:_......~ S· JG-Saleof the Century 4, Let' s Grow a Garden 33. 6· oo-Ltlias, Yoga and You 33 ; News 8, News 3, 4, In the Know 10. A Look at the Book 15 6. 3G-News 3. 4, IS ; Zoom 33, Beverly Hillbillies 8, News 6, Reasoner Report 13 , Beverly Hillbillies a 7·GO--Hee Haw 6, 8; catch 33 . Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15 , Thnllseekers 3 . 7· Jo-Bobby Goldsboro 3; Course of Ovr T•mes 33 ;-:-- · 8:GO--Ail In the Family 8, 10; Partridge Family 6, 13 , Emergen<y! 3, 4, 15 . Book Beat 33 •. 8: 30-MASH 8, 10. Great Amen can Dream Machine 33; Movte o1 "Planet Earth" 6. 13. " 9: oo--M\ary Tyler Moore 8, 10; NFL Football 3, 4, 15. : 9: 3G-~b Newhart a~ 10 ; Parole 33. • 10: oo--Barnaby Jones B. 10. Owen Marshall 6, 13. ~ 10: J~Nyshkln 33. = r-·~w=-=1N:-:--:A:-::T:::-=B:-::R~I;;D;::::G=E i Holmes lets cards help him w +AKQJ1054 985+ 32.74 What do you bod' w • ~ NORTH •• •~ •• ••• •' 1 2.._. •• East 19 •• p.., 29 Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead -K 9 •• •• • •• • • North West •• l WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE to handle 11 yourself Dear Helen · TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) When I was younger, • ~Y dreams were bigger, my ambitions moghty . They changed wotll tile seasons and with the books 1 read . I was a famous d octor, curing the w orld 's llls; healing the sick ; mendong the broken ; bringing happiness to !he unhappy , I was a judge, mighty, just, honest and merciful ; brlngmg fairness to an unfaar world. I was a great psychiatrist, healing men's minds, and, with my amazing lntelhgence, showmg them how to thlnk clearly. peace with my wisdOm l was a diplomat, changing war and knowledge . w l was an adventurer, d1scovermg new horizons I was a teacher, ltiSpinng young mmds to greater awareness. I was beloved, admored, respected and wealthy - a person especia lly sought out for ~'Omlor!, advice and company. Now I am older. My asporatwns 8eem too large. I am a hOusewofe and a mother . Yet, my dreams are still living and in a way , I have achieved tllem all : I HEAL my children 's hurts woth love and kisses and a bandage or two . [ JUDGE their trials and gove my adVIce . I try l<> keep a step ahead them so that my advice Will be roght - and that takes much PSYCHOLOGY. I am the arbitrator in their battles and , m the way a DIPLOMAT, I steer them toward peace. When we go ADVENTURING , I help them doscover what's under rocks or m the woods . !TEACH them b1tsofwhatl know to help them get along tn a strange world. ... And I am REWARDED with aU the riches and admiration r need when, unasked, one comes to me with a hug and a, or or "Thanks, Mom 1" or "I love you, Morruny!" KATHY BERN- Some thmg you 're gotng to be offered by another haa a lot of stnnos attached Be watchful and look lor underlying mo ~ t l'tBS Q~MINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Your soc tal ac tivities lhls eve- nino will tum out a real bust unless you and your mate are 1n accord on where you want to go CANCER (Juno 21 ·July 22) You'll be very resentful when you are commanded to do something rather than betno a8ked nicely The task will su ffer because of thiS LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You re m another one of those extravagant cycles where money IS apt to leak from your purse like 1t s a steve , unless youglug up the holes your outslcte act•vltlea, Be pre ~ pared to spend more than you ptamed on SAQtTTARLUS (NoY . 23 · Dec. 21) Stay away from one wtlo doeS{l t Ilk~ the same h'Pe ot th•ngs you do Th1s person Will drag you into &omethtng thai'S 10UIISVIIIe CAPRICORN Cllec. 22 - Jon. 1 ~~ If you permll It, ou laide pressures w11i squeeze you tnto a knot don't fee l you have to c arry the we1ghl Q! the world on your shoulders AQUARIUS CJon. 20- Fob 1 Sf) Proceed cauttously with oew contacts you make at th 1s tnne or you mtght find yourself deeply tnvolved wtth one who isn I all you think PISCES CFeb. 20·Morch 201 Your hfe'e a bit c omplicate~ th1s weekend w1th overlapp1ng Interests It wtll be difficull tor you to se r¥"e them au sat tsfac~ tonly VtR 0 CAug. 23· Sopt. 22111 YOu use the same drplomacy and weekly baths, dreaming of the tome when the girls w1U marry and take theor arumals with them . So the girls marry. Bur ... their apartments are the " no pets allowed" types. Besides, they say, " With both of us working, they'd be so lonely." And poor Mom is stuck with two dogs and a cat, whoch she Dear Helen: What's a mother to do? She swears there will be no more pets, after Old Faithful F1do succwnbs to 17years of good hvmg. But her daughters win - and somehow she ends up with two dogs and a cat - their pets, but HER responsibility. She muddles through the chewmg stage, the barking stage, the clawed furniture, the holes dug in lawns, the daily clean-up DOWN I Dry, as talk f Univ. in some win.. Georgia 2 Maginot or 11 Chain of hllb Siegfried 3 Icelandic 1% Hindu clas8ic princess 4 Queatlon 13 Pinched ( 2 wdo.) 15 Product appU,.tlon 5 To the point ~ Capricious 7 Place or Ceylon 17 ReUgious body II Fam1Uari2e 8ll Perry Mason does (2 wdo.) Dear O.R.. Some parents are tough and lnsost the kods find homes for the1r peis. Others, like you, keep dreaming of the day the married children woU have back yards their own. But don't be surprised if they then prefer younger ammals . My advice : Get tough! - H . 33 Spanish , _,t.J Jl&MIDJ.b~®IJ.J - J ,_. Unscramble the-se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I BOZIM minded 43 Enchantress who loved Jason 44 Popular suiting material . -·::,''· '·'·'~,; :····· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia I [) I [J II '" A NON- FATAL WOUNP [J -At-JD YOU M I<SHT E55 THE !SETTE/1: FO~ IT.1 CBYPTOQUOTES SPCR BVF NSYR Jumlol.-•. IMBUE WELSH An•wrrr /11 ege I llu! of D£VOUR tr I'IUIIJKintrNt!- ''HERE'S e• c:en:wiMf/UJ ~ The bidding has been • wool North : 1• a Pass : Pa.. 4• i 5t 6' PaiS 2S Eall Pass Pass Paos SOuth 2+ 4 N.T. 5 NT MUSCLE '"fl drmJ.i. MUDI" PaRS ' i.OOKIU IF HE WANTED.' Jflll'!""'! WILL 8E LE:AVItJC,; FOR A TRIP H/:RS - ~~~~:~:;~~~~~~:~~ 'IEP, BESSIE LOU -THIS 15 MV LEETLE THERE 15 NOTHING • : i\IO~E 1fK~IF'f1N6 -a;AN 1HE -'161-!T r:E A WLTU~E Prul!ED IN A"TREE WAITIN~ FO~ A VICTIM •. You, South, hold . •AQU4,AQ854+AK.2 " Whit do 1ou do now' A-Bid"''" ...... Thert II 1 ...... Chlnft 1111 1r1nd 11om ~ wiU be II)' dewl. AI worolll wlll ~~~~~!:: ;=,..,... •• •n-. QUEITIDN TODA\"'8 Alain your portner opena l olub.lll'hla time you hOld ' L. 'rv--v • •• •t!:----,.....;.--':ll....:=.l LQ BS WJPY L DKLHF WSKNJY Y K J P E. - r..ta,.. ,,_..,,.._) . NAPPER-·· BAKPQ JP , V. W. BSWCJPQSP Yeaterday's Cryptoq\IOie: PEOPLE THEMSELVES ALTER SO MUCH THAT THERE IS SOMETHING NEW TO BE OBSERVED IN THEM FOREVER. -JANE AUSTEN 'il!llt141lln• (Ant..,..en tomorro.,..) )I I QJDE DCFHFKPFQQ, v ... ,..,d ... '. how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!LLDW One letter olmply otand.o for another. In thil oomple A 1o used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. SIJI&le lettero, apoatroph01, the leneth and formation of the wordo are aU hints. Each day lhe eode totten ..., dllforenl. 1>5 >tU ARRIVS THGRS - THE'Y 'J 39 Performed our breathing 40 Street apPIU"atus sign 42 Happening ALLEY OOP ber. All he had needed was a 2-1 I : trump break; both spade hon• ora in the East hand and a il : break in that key suit. Not • • much to expect, but Holmes ;._t,ad taken care to allow for It ; and had been paid off. INEWSPAPI:!:R ENTERPRISE ASSN I 27 Part of 41 Feeble- • • ace of spa es, entered dum· ".• my once more w1th the four of trumps, discarded hos small ;~ club on the spade that had set up and scored game and rub· suffix ( 4 wds.) : event he was there. HEAD£:0 1 38 Chemlatry lawsuit 34 Old note :1 Brought suit We are not sure whether Watson's four-doamond call or Holmes' b1d "f fove diamonds was the overbod that got the great detectove to a bad contract. But on any WE ..,;12E lllJina Snow on a or By Oswald & James Jacoby ! andwlch l'i""i'i'"""Tr--r.--,y- 28 Squeal 29 Part V.H .F . Fatr 4 OH, r!M 5URE A MI\N LIKE GREGORY~ COULD FIND OUT EA~LY ENOl.Gtt1 J7 Popl!]ar glacier 17 City in Maine Chip in sigilli 2$ 10 Still matter 31 Peter 23 Umpire's 9 Matter ( law) or printed of dance 31Swiss river 11 OD--ABC News 6, 13, News 8, 10 11 15-Movle ' ' The Mad Doctor of Market Street" 6; News 13 11 3D-Movte "Gypsy" B, "The Pnme of Miss Jean Brodie" 10 , "Dr Goldfoot and the B1k1n1 Machine" 13 1 Javakt 33. 12 OG-News 3, 4, Midn1ght SpeCial 15 12 3D-Movte "The L1st of Adrian Messenger" 3, Come to the 'IOU eEE J: DIDN'T TELL HIM WHERE rod of-" 24 Amount 34 Pitcher 3S Unendlnc %2~1 Majority cry South Dble 3+ 5+ In such sotuations, the first ~hong tp do is to give the cards ; a chance to help you and ~=~WIN=K~LE~.. ' Holmes did exactly that. 1 ' He carefull~ ruffed the MR. third heart w1th the 10 of ®~~~~INK ).( WILL (!)E • trumps. Then he led the ace FOU.OWINO' '>OU • of trumps and continued by TO CRETE? :.-.leading the queen and over: taking w1th dummy's kong. Trumps had broken 2·1 and • : the cards were domg their • stuff for him. ; His next play was a spade ; He double finessed wrth ho• :. 10, re-entered dummy by • overtakmg his fove of trumps • woth the six, finessed his business 8 11 A sible Zl Fencing tree extract 2G Moist 21 Barbecue of JJ Reprehen- 26 Do Yt~lenlay'o AuWer 18 Bundle 3! Functiono of cotton :a Tllnllrillt It Seaweed all on an 16 Shoo! ("But Mom, they're part of the family !!") What do other parents do on thi8 situation 1- OVER RUN fENSOL 12 45---Movte "September Affatr" .4 • I oo-Speak~y 6, Movte "Creature from the Black Lagoon" 13. 2 3D-Movie "A Ptstol for Ringo" 4, 4 15---Movte "OSS 117-Miss~an for a Killer " A. 6. 00-Peyton Place 4 , ACROSS 1 Sheep doesn't want, but can't giVe away even if someone wanted them. 30 Kind or NOTE TO READERS : Hopefully, another dream w1ll come true l<>day for our daughter and son-on-law, Kathy and Phil Bernhardt. Their new baby is due thi8 week and we're aurung for a joint publicationproduction dllte. ... Just sign me, - EXTRA-PROUD MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER' - H. .by THOMAS JOSEPH Both vulnerable w ; : on w111 not be sufficient 10 ewe With the prob lem Be prepared SCORPIO (Oci.-24-No•. 22) Thus IS hkely to be a rather ex· J)8t'l$ive weekend , owing to .AS •• •• you we•e depending and .,,..... 10 IT\IIture Howe•. If you lUCk llllngo out. the ....,.. 1/l<oly fO ~ llrQe ~._,.., LITTLI: OR.BAif Alflflll:-I'RIDA1', I'IIB .1085 + K643 .Q7 EAST !D) WEST • KJ6 • 852 • AJ942 • KQ6 +a • 97 .KJ94 .108632 SOUTH • AQ10 '73 ' +AQJ1052 ;• • • Th<l help tl'nng Important Will weigh heavily on your mind, spoiling wt\81 could have beert e pleasant day JTTLE ORPHAN ANN!I!. • 9743 •• •• 2S forS•turda , Au . 2-4, ti74 ~ ... qolt lltuatoono ~lor• Illy Mty &eme ~ u~ . nus AlliES CM tch 21 - April lei fi"!! you.... dll rM4· I - thiO vou·ra going to leave By Helen Hottel Then all my dreams have come true . NARDT Allf. 24, 1174 YO<I will watch out! LIBRA CSopt. 23· 0ct. 23) 6 I They'll Do It Every Time The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.POMneroy, 0 .. F'rlday . Aug . 23. 1914 ~....._ _ __.._ __, L,--- �a_ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug . 23, 1974 ncsdav . 1 lO p m • U M W , m UNION BAPTIST He1ohts Pomeroy Pl)stor Rev . Ct;cll Colt . pnlor. Sunday Girard St>ton Sabblltil sc hool Sc hool sup r • Joe Sayre How emb•rr•ulng to recognize • petiOli'S IKe every Saturday at 2 p m at\d Sunday schooL 9 •S am .. wor ship ~ervice follow i ng <'II Sunday evenlnv worsh ip, 7: 30 but be 11n•ble to N{:all hla name! 11 hlrppenl to rnotl J 15 p m Open Bi ble W!:!dnesday prayer and 8 1 bl~ dlscvntoo . 7 JO p m . at the s tudy, 7:30pm ol Ill OCCIIIOnllly. chur c-h each Thvnday TUPPERS PLAINS C HR IST tAN CHURCH SACRED ~EAAT - Re\1 , GRAHAM UNITED POMEROY God •lw•p knoWI ua. Hl1 tre It •lw-r• open to Eugene Underwood , pastor ; Father John Nlldlarn METHOOIST Prea c: h 1ng POMEROY TRINITY Howard Cald w•l t.. Jr , Sunday pastor PhOne 99'2 '28lS . 9· lO am . f1rst and second Rev w H Perrin . pastor Roy - ut. Hll " ' 11 IIWIJI open 10 heir ua. We can School Supt , Sunday School, Saturday evenlnQ Mass . 7 ~g Sund avs Of each month , th ird Mayer , Sunday school sup! 9 30 am , Morning Sermon , p m Sunday Man. 8 and fnd fourth Sunders each enjoy Hl1 1cqullnt1nce delly, Church schooL 9 15 am , 10 JO a m . Sunday evenln9 am Confessions Satu l'dAv. 1 month , worship serv•ce 11t 7 30 worshtp serv1ce. 10 24 a m s~ rv lc e . 7 p m 7 30 p m ~ m Wednesday even•ngs at Youth chotr reheanal , Mon We cen enjoy the Pre11nce of God In • apecl•t LETART FALl.$ UNITED • day . J 30 p m under d trectton P01',;1EROY FIRST SAP · JQ, Prayer and Bible Study BRETHREN A ll"" Freeland. of Mary Sktnner . sen tor chOi r TIST - Robert Kuh n , pcuror . way when we aLtend church. When we tum our allen· FIRST SOUTHeRN BAP Norna , pastor , Floyd Norr is , reh earsal. 7 30 p m Thursday W II II am Wittson , Su nday school TtST _ 782 Mulbe r ry Ave , su p! Sunday schOOl. 9 30 am , lion tully 11pon Him, when we eleY.Ite our thinking to w1th Mrs Pa ul Nt>ase . $Upt Sunday schOol. 9 30 am • mornlngr sermon . 10 ' 30 am ., Pomeroy , a tt 11ated w 1th d•rec- tor Prayer ser"vice. Wednesday , BYF , 6 P m , Bible study , s B C , the Rev1 Fred HilL tholl maller1 which hold eternal value, God apeak• ._,. POMEROY CHURCH OF Wedne:sday , 7 P m • cho r 1 30 p m pastor Trov Zw11tmg Sunda 0 THE NAZAREN E - Corner ~ pract 1ce. Wednesday , 8 30 P m school ' sup t Sunday' s.c hoo r CHESHIRE CHURCH OF In the warmeot or tones. POMEROY WESLEYAN 0 ' Un ion and Mulberry Rev GOD OF PROPHECY - G p H 0 ll N E s 5 cHuRcH _ 9 J :1 am . mornln9 worsh ip •m Clyde V Hen derso n, pastor Sm ith, pastor. Sundav Sc hool , Yea, God knows us. He calls uo by name. He Harr iso nville Rev O 'De ll 10 0 . Su nday hlll nget rs !JC PORTLAND - Won.n lp 1 30 10 a m , Arthur Henson , Su pt , SundJy school , 9 30 a m , Glen ~e.:~:~~ · w~J~es~amy 7 roaycr p m : Ch ur ch SchOol 9 30 a m Morning Worsh ip, 11 a m , McClung , supt , morntnO Mantey , Pasto~ , Henry Eblin. never forgets. • P m SUTTON ~ Worship lla m' worSh ip, 10 30 a m , even1ng Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Young People ' s service , 7 2nd and 4tl"t Sundays , Church Sc hool 9 JO am , Evenmg MIDDLEPORT serv ice , 7 30 m id week ser p m , Evenmg serv ice, 1 30 SC hOOl 10 a m vice . Wednesday , 7 30 p m worShiP 1 30 P m Prayer and MT. MORIAH 8APfiST p m Wednesday M id Week GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Pra,se serv1ce , Thursday , 7 30 Corner Fo urth and Ma in , Prayer Se rv ice 7 30 p m , NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Haro ld Deeth , rector Youth meeting , 6 30 p m , A: e._. . Robert Meece P m Midd leport Rev Henry Key , Ch urch serv1ces , 10 30 a m • Eventng worsh1p , 7 30 p m s v R Ac u s E F I R5 r Jr pastor . Sunday Sc hool. 9 30 Rev. Stanley Bretndum Holy communion f trst Sunday ~ HURCH OF GOD Rev 11m ., Mrs Ervin Baumgard _JOPPA - WorSh iP 10 om , CHESTER CHURCH OF of month . church sc hoo l, 10 30 George O•l er , p.:~s t or Su nd;)y ner , supt , Mornmg worsh ip, Rev Chur ch School 9 a m , flrayer THE NAZARENE school , 9 45 am morn 1ng 10 ~s 11 m a m for nurser y throuoh 12 Herbert Grate, pastor Wor Meeting , Wednesday , 8 p m 11 am • JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES POMEROY CHURCH OF preachtng , LONG BOTTOM - Church Ship service , II a m and 7 30 CHRIST - Ferrell Gronmger , evangel•slic se rv1 ce, 7 30 P m Larry Carnahan . pres ld m g se rv ic es, 9 a m . Su nday p m Sunday Su nday Sc hoo l, Prnyer r1u:-et1nQ Thursday mlntster Sunday, Bible lee Rt chard Ba rton , putor B1ble school , 9 30 " m , Sc hool 9, A5 am Bible St udy 9 30 am wors hip 10 30 am , adult supt P rayer meetmg , Wed 7 30 P rP lure , 9 JO am , Wat chtow er .every Thursday , 7 30 p m n esday , 7 30 p m worsh 'P serv rce and young NORTH 3ETHEL - Wor study, 10 30 am , Tuesday , .POMEROY WESTSIDE peop le's meet1ng , 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF Sh •P 11 a m , Ch urch Sc hool 10 study , 7 30 p m , Thurs. Bible OF CHRIST , 200 W CHRIST Clifford Sm1 th , Combmed Btblt> study and CHURCH day , mtntslry s c hool. 7 30 am Ma1n St ~ Loren T Stephens, prayer meeting , Wednesday , m•n1s.ter Sunday Sc hoo! 9 30 ALFRED Sunday schoo L P m , service meet ing a 30 evangelist , phone 992 7 856 'f30pm pm each Su nda y , a m . morn1ng chur ch 10 30 9 415 am C onservattve , non THE SALVATION ARMY preach 1ng at 11 a m ea ch am . Sunday even .ng serv tc e , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 1nstrumen ta1 Sunday worsh ,p , Envoy Ray w W1n1ng , off• cer Sunday Prayer meetmg , 7 45 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce, 8 Christ in Chnst•an Un•on m charge Sunday . 10 am , 10 am , Btble study , 11 am , Lawren c e Mantey , pastor . pm p m Wednesday , WSCS , 8 p m Holt ness m eett ng , 10 30 a m , worsh 1p. 6 p m Wednesday Mrs Russell Young , Sunda y on th 1rd Tuesday each month LAUREL CLIFF . FREE Bib le s tudy , 7 p m Syn da y Sc hoo l Young Peopl e's REEDSVILLE - Sunday METHODIST - Rev Robert Sc hoo l Supt Sunday School MIDWAY COMMUNITY 9 30 am Evening worsh ip, Leg1on. 7 p m , Thursda y, 1 to J sc hool , 9 30 . prea ch mg , 7 30 E Bu c kley , pa s tor , Lloyd ( non p m , Lad.es Hom e League , 7 CHURCH p m Sunday , prayer meeting , Wrtgh t, Sunday sc hool sup t 7 30 Wednesday praye r denom 1nat 1 onai J, Langsville p m . Prep c laSses - -. 7 30 p m Tuesday ; WSCS , 7 30 Su nday sc hoo l. 9 30 am , meet ing , 7 30 p m Dexter Road , the Rev Worley ST PAUL LUTHERAN fir s t Thursday each month MT MORIAH CHURCH OF mornmg wor shrp , 10 30 am Haley , pastor Sund ay school . Corner Second and Sycamore SILVER RIDGE - Worsh ip evenm g wor sh1p , 7 30 p m GOD - Ra cine Route 2, the 10" m , even mg worsh tp , 7 30 Sts , Pomeroy . the Rev 10 a m , Ch urc h Sc hool , 9 a m Wednesday Chnsttan Youth Rev Jame,....M Mun cl , pastor p m Pr8y er mee t.ng , Sunday W1!11am M1ddleworth , pastor TUPPERS PLAINS school. 9 5 am , Crusade , 6 30 p .m Cho1r Sunday Sc hooL 9 30 a m , Tuesday , 7 30 p m • youth morn ing worshtp , 11 am Worship 9 a m . Church pract 1ce Thursday, 7 p m group . Fnday , 7 30 p m c hur ch services 10 30 a m School , 10 a m even 1ng worsh tp , 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF Prayer meeting , Tuesday , 7 30 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder•ck , CHRIST - Charles Ru ssell , p.m , Young people 's meet ing, supt Service weekly , 9 30 am 7 JO om Thursday Sr , min1 s ter . Norm .!Inc Will on Sunday Preach ing first and supt , Su nday scho ol. 9 30 third Sundays of month by am , worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT FIRST Cl1fford Smith, 9 30 am BAPTIST - Corn er Stxth and am , Bible s ludy , Tuesday , Palmer . the Rev Steve HOBSON CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m UN I ON - Darrell Dodd rill. Sk.aggs , pastor , Danny pastor Sunday SchOol, 9 30 Thompson , Sunday school supt REORGANIZED CHURCH L.APY P11117T-PIUIIBi'S··· 60t.f' IS /NCIPE"NTAL--· WMPO rad to program . 7 45 a m , Leonard Gi lmore , ftrsl OF JESUS CHRIST OF elder . evenmg service , 7 30 LATTER DAY SAINTS " m Sunday school. 9 15 a m , W~A1'S p m Wednesday prayer Portland morn 1ng worsh !p , 10 15 a m Racme Road meet ing , 7 30 p m fl0l.OIN6 Youth act•v•ttes and fellowsh ip W1ll 1am Roush , pastor Denny Sunday School MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Evans , tor 1un1or and sen1or h1gh IN I TH t;,\.1 OJ'" GOD - Racme Route 2 The D1rector Sunday School, 9 30 St\.!,dents . 6 p m Bib le s t udy, JOiNT' WITH HIS am , Morn ing worsh ip, 10 JO Rev Charles . Hand , pastor 7 30 p m M1d week pray er Su nday school : 9 45 a m , am , Sunday evenmg servtee 7 5W:{eTAIZY AND··· serv1ce, Wednesday 1 30 p m Wednesday even1ng p m morn10g worshtp , 11 am CHURCH OF CHRIST. Evening serv1ces , Tuesday and pr.!l 't_e! se~vlc~s , 7 Jf! p m Middleport. 5th and Ma 1n Friday , 7 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIST George Gli!lze , m 1n1ster , BEARWALLOW RIDGE ,lames Sheets, superintendent CHURCH OF CHRIST - Bible Rev .Earl Shu le r , pastor B1ble school , 9 . 30 am Study. 9 30 am , morn ing Worsh•P service, 9 30 am morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 am , worship, 10 30 a.m ; even 1ng Sunday Sunday school , 10 30 even1ng worship , 7.30 p m , worship, 6 30 p m Wednpsday am Bible study and prayer serv 1ce , 7 30 p m Thursday Saturday prayer servtce , 7 p m Wed B1ble Study , 7 30 p,m nesdav 11 Connthtans MT. OLIVE CHURCH K1ngsbury Road s-unday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Long Bottom, Sun day School , School. 9 30 am , Ralph Carl , 8 7· 15 OF THE NAZARENE - Rev 10 am W1th Willard Ptgott , supt WorSh iP serv1c~. 10 30 Don Cole , pastor , Floyd supt EvangeiiSi tc message am and 7 30 p m alternately Carson , Sunday Scl'1ool sup t each Sunday evening , 7 30 p m Prayer meeting , Wednesday , Sunday schoo l, 9 30 am . by Elder Russe ll Cltne 7 30 p m Rev J ay Stiles, ... morning worsh1p , 10 30 a m , minister of the Apostolic Fa1th pastor Sunday evangeltst tc meetmg . Btble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that OLD DEXTER CON 7 30 p m , J;~rayer meetm g Pm GRf=GATIONAL CHURCH Wednesday , 7:30pm which is good in family and community life, this leature is sponsored by STIVERSVILLE COM· Mrs Wor ley Franc1s , Sunday GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday school su pt , Sunday school 10 the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. Second Ave, Mtddleport s chool serv 1ce , 10 am , Prayer ' Les ley G Holt. pastor Sunday meeting , Thursday , 1 p m , am -rJ,a..,t t.school , 10 a m , worship ser " LONG BOTTOM Sunday evenmg serv ice. 7 p.m v ic e, 11 am , worshiP service . ~. w. i!O'/l,~ Mr Robert ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN . 7.30 p m sunday Wednesday 14~~f 5.!Y<Hf., Pomeroy . Harrrsonv!lle Wyatt , pastor , Sunday School night prayer serv tce 7 30 supt , Ronald Osborne , Btble Road. Rtek Morr,son , pastor SYI.MA~. CAI.I~. Sunday school supt , Steven School. 9 30 am , preaching 700 E Matn THE UNITED PRES - Stan leY Sunday Schoo! . 9 30 10 45 am , Evenmg servtces , Doal 992-2101 Bakers of Good Bread ~ ' BYTERIAN MINISTRY Pomeroy am , mornmg worsh ip and 7 30 p m Huntmgton, W Va. OF MEIGS COUNTY , Dw1ght comm un1on . 10 30 a m , b "1. !. -o.:..- ... HYSELL RUN FREE • L Z8V1IZ, Pastor' D1rector ,,1 11 111, ~Ou"Q Sunday evenmg youth CHURCH HARRISONVILLE Chrtst 1an Endeavor , 6 30 p m , METHODIST ' Rev Paul Neville , pasto r Sunday Church Schoo!, 9 30 worshtp serv 1ce, Sunday , 7 JO Sunday '~' . School 9 30 a m , .11 m , Mrs Homer Lee , s...,pt , P m , Wednesday evening Morn 1ng serv• ce, 10 30 am , Morning WorShtp, 10 30 i!l m prayer meet1ng and B1ble youth serv 1ce , 6 45 p m , MIDDLEPORT Sunday study. 7 30 p m Minor Repairs & Tune-up EvangeltStlc service 7 30 p m Church School , 9 JO .11m , John The Store with A H~rt ST JOHN LUTHERAN Prayer meeting , Thursday , Middleport F Fultz, Su~t , Morning Beech & locust Phone 949-3342 P10e Grove the Rev Arthur 7 30 p m Rac1ne Worship, 10 ' 30 am ' Ph. 992-2366 Combs . pastor Sunday schoo l, SYRACUSE Morning '. 9 30 a m , church services , CARNIVAL Worshtp, 9 am , Sunday 10 30 a m FREEDOM GOSPEL by Dick Turner ' Church School , 10 a m , Mrs ' - Bald Knobs , Rev BRADBURY CHURCH OF MISSION Sampson Hall , Supt L R Gluesencamp , pastor ' • CHRIST B1ble School , 9.30 Roger Wilfred . Sr . Sunday m , morntng worsh ip, 10 30 '' RUTLAND CHURCH OF aa m School Supt Sunday Schoo l Sunday even1ng Worshtp 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg GOD - Phillip Wh1t!ey, pastor Dial 992-3284 ' Middleport Serv tce 7 30 p m , cho1r Sunday school, 10 a m , practice , Sunday ' worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg, and Wed . ' Middleport. Ohio worship serv1ce , 7 p m , nesday, 1 p m , prayer meetmg Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest Prayer meet1ng , Wednesday Deeter, class l&ader Youth '' 7JOpm ' and Bible Stu dy Wednesday , meeting, Wednesday , 7 30 7 JO p m ' p m , Ernest Deeter , leader ANTIQUITY BAPTIST ' MT. HERMON CHURCH OF Rev Free land ~orr~s . pastor ' THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Sunday Schoo l 10 a m , Church HAZEL COMMUNITY CHRIST Robert Shook , ' Butck Pont1ac Opel G M C Dealer •' CHURCH - Near Long Bot ' service , 1 p m We(1nesda y pastor Sunday school, 9 30 Ph 992 2174 Bible Study , 7 p m 500 E Main Sl I' tom Estll Hart , pastor , Roy am. , Russell Spencer, supt , 337 N 2nd RACINE FIRST CHURCH Middleport Brown , ass 1stant pastor Ph. 992-2550 ' worship serv1ce, 10 4S .11m , OF THE NAZARENE Sunday school. lOam, Church ' . . worsh1p alternat ing 7 30 p m nch sunday Sunday School. 9.30 a m , evening ' th C E at 7 30 p m on evenmg , prayer m eetmg, 7 · 30 Morn ing Worship, 10 30 am , W1 Sunday Prayer meettng , 7 JO :' Even1ng Worshrp, 7 30 p m , p m. Thursday p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe , MIDDLEPORT PEN· Wednesday Mld·Week Service '' leader TECOSTAL - Th!rd Ave , the Sunday School Super~ntendent, layWHITE'S CHAPEL Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev Rev William Knrttel. po~~stor Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Cool....,llle RO . Rev Roy Deeter , Racine Morris M Wolfe Ph 949-9591 Roneld Dugan , Sunday School pastor Sunday schOol. 9 30 Middleport Ph . 992 3030 : RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Supt Classes for all ' ages. am , worship service , 10 30 Walter P B l kacso~~n, pastor , evening serv ice, 7 30 p m , ' Ronnie Salser , S S Supt , a m Bible study and preyer Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 " service , Wedne~day, 7 30 p m P m , youth services, Fr iday . Sunday Sch oo l, 9 30 a m , RUTLAND 7 30 p m ' Mornmg Won.h !p 10 45 am , RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' Sunday e . . . enlng worsp lp, 7 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST • CHRIST- Rod Kasler , pastor , p m Wednesday even ing Bible • Corner Ash and Plum , Mtd V H Braley , Sunqay school dleport. Noel Herrman , Study, 8 p m Louis W Osborne supt Sunday school 9 30 a1m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN pastor Saturday e . . . enrng H Middleport, Ohio worship serv1ce and com 220 E Main Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 Rev Lelon Glesure, pastor service, 7 p m Sunday school munion , 10 30 am , youth Sunday School, 9 30 a m , 10 a m , Sunday even 1ng worSh ip! 7 p m youth and Jun1or youth service , meet~ng , 6 p m , Sunday 6 45 p m , evening worship , even~ng serv1ce. 7, regular 7 30 p m , prayer and pra 1se , board meet •ng , third Saturday, MEIGS 7 p m _Wednesday, 7 30 o,m COOPERATIVE .~ RUTLAND COMMUNITY SILVER R:UN - ' FREE PARISH CHURCH Sunday School. THE UNITED BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Dean , Chester , Ohio We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , 9 30 a m , Worsh lp serv Ice , 11 METHODIST CHURCH ".,' Robert T . Bum garner Leon Mil ler , supt Evening am , Wednesday prayer 992·2955 Porneroy . 7 30 p m Sunday serv1ce , 7 30 p m , Prayer meetlnQ Director night worShip , 7 30 p m meeting , Thursday , 7 30 p m POMEROY CLUSTER RUTLAND CHURCH OF Rev. C•rl E. Hicks f!"RESTER tHURCH OF THE NAZA'RE"NE Rev Meigs County Branch Rev. D. Wm . Sydenstrlcker GOO Rev James Sat . Lloyd 0 Grimm , Jr , pastor "tJli"M CHESTER Worship 9 1S terf leld, pastor . Sun day School , •• "Whoever made Lhat old crack about 'women's work rs never Su nday School. 9 30 am , am , Church School 10 am 9 30 a m , worsh lp servIce, 11 done' didn't know Mom, did he?" ENTERPRISE - Worship, 4 8 m , ev~nlng service, 7 , Morning worsh ip, 10 30 am , Young people's service, 6 ~5 TWO LOCATIONS a m ; G:hurch School , 10 a m Pr&yer service and youth p m , EvangeiiSitc service. " FLATWOODS - Worship . 11 servi ce. Wednesday , 7 D m. 59 N. Second St Middleport 0 " '! . 30 p m . Wednesday evenmg 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992·3863 a m ; Church Sch ool 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN serv ice, 7•JO p m. 46 Court St. Gallipolis: POMEROY Worsh ip , CHURCH - Robert E Musser , MASON CDU NTY 10 30 am , Church Schoot 9.15 .. Pll!ltor Svndey School, 9 30 " THE HILAIIID CHAPEL. • • am ; UMYF 6 30 p m , a m , Roy S1gman, supt , George pastor Sunday ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh ip morning worship, 10 30 , School. 9Casto. JO.t. _evenlng worsh ip, 10 a m , Church School 9 e.m , Sunday evening service, 7. 30 , CARNIVAL 7 30 Thursday even 1ng prayer' UMYF 6. 30 p m by Dick Tumer Mid week serv ic e , Wednesday , Netlonwlde Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Ph 992-5271 808W. Main serv ic e 7 30 p m MIDDLIOPORT CLUSTIOR 7 30 P m 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy ' MASON FIRST BAPTIST Pomeroy Rev . Robert Bumgarner SYRACUSE CHURCH- OF Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan D •al 992-2318 HEATH WorshiP 10 30 THE NAZARENE . Rev • Crl!i lg, putor Sunday school, am ; Church School9 ' 30 am • ,, Howard C Bla c k, pastor Bob 9 AS D m , worship service , 11 ·~· UMYF7pm, Moore , Sunday Schoo l Supt 1 am , traln!ng un ion, 6 30 " RUTLAND - WorShip 9, 15 Sunday Sch ool , cl asses tor all •• a . m , Church School 10 a m , ages , 9 30 am , morning p m 1 evening worsh ip ser'vlce, 1 30 p m Mid week prayer UMVF 7 p m worsh ip, 10 ' H , NYPS Sunday , service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SALEM CENTER - Wor 6 30 p m , evangelistic service , "'. Groceries & General Merchandise MASON CHUROI OF " The Friendly Folks" ship 9 am . Church Schoo l 10 Sunday , 1 30 p m Mid week CHRIST, P 0 Box 487, Miller Racine Ph 949-5772 am , UMYF Thursday , 7 p m Pomeroy, Ohro pranr ' meeting, Wednesday , St . Mason , W Va . Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER " 7 lOp m , Miss ionary meeting , Bible Study 10 11 m ; Worsh!p Rev. Rlchlrd E . Jarvis second Wednesday , 7 30 p m . 11 e m and 7 p .m Bible Study ASIURY Worship 11 UNITE D - i=' AITH NON : Wednesday 7 p rn , Vocal a m .. Church School·9 so a m , music I DENOMINATIONAL Rev w s cs, 1st Tuesday rl FIRST SOUTHERN SAP· FOREST RUN - Worship 9 Robert Smith, pastor Sunday a m , Church School 10 a m , school , 9 JOe m ,, clnsleadtr, TIST - Corner of Second and HilL worsh1p serv ice Anderson. Mason Pastor . wscs , 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 Leo . lO ·JO am , chur.ch, 7 30 p m ' Welter Cloud Sun day school , pm Devoted fo Meigs .Mason Area The Finest In Mobile Homes EDEN UNrTED iRETif: 9 ~s a m , wo"hlp serv ice, 11 MINERSVILLE - Worsh iP Pomeroy , 0 "• 1100 E Main 101 m ; Church School 9 a m , REN IN CHRtST- Elden R a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Pomeroy Ph . 992-7034 Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 Blake, pastor Sunday Schoo l wscs , 3rd Monday , 7 :lo p m " SYRACUSE Church 10 a . m , Howard McCoy , pm MASON ASSEMBLY OF supt , Morning sermon , 11 a School. 9 . 30 a m ; worship GOD - Sec ond St, Mason, w m , Sunday nJght aervlces serv l ~, 7 30 p m ' Va Chester Tennant, pastor Christian Endeaver, 7 30 p SOUTHERN CLUSTER Sunday school, 10 e . m • m ; Song service. 8 p m ,' Rev Steven Wilson " Kee~sake Ol.,mond Rings morning worship, 11 am . , Preaching 8 30 p m , M id Rev . Larry Poling •vangellstlc aer . . . lce. 7:30pm ,' 212 E. Main t Pomeroy Ph. 992-3785 ~ week Prayer meet ing, Wed Rev . Howard Sh•veley Middleport. Ohio nesday, 1 p m , Roy Ado~~ms , Sible study and prayer aervlce, BETHANY I DorcUJ WednesdaY, 7· lo p m Phone worship , 9 30 am . , Church lay leader , 773 5133. School 10 30 a m . - CHURCH OF JESUS HARTFORD CHURCH OF CARMEL Worship , 1I C H R 1ST - Located at R utla1"11 CHRIST In Christian Union ' am , 1St and Jrd Sundays , on New Lima Road, next to The Rev . William Campbell , Church S'"c:hool 10 a m . Forest Acre Park. Rev. Ray pastor Sunday School, 9 30 ouse , pastor . Robert Musser, Hughes. supt. ; Paint, Plumbing & Electrical Supplies APPLE GROVE - SUnday Sunday School supt Sunday eveningJames Bullalng Supplies & Cu•tom Millwork servlu, 1:30 p .m " school. 9:30 am , worship , E-hool . 10 : 30 am , worship Wednnday evening prayer Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3963 • Ph . 992-3978 first and th!rd Sunday , 7· 30 7·lO p m Bible study, Wed . m ltlfng . '! 30 p m Youth p m , prayer meertno , Wed nesday, 7 30 p m Saturday prayer service each Tuesday . nesday, 7 · 30 p m Fellowship n1ght pr1vttr service , 7 30 p rn • FAIRVIIW IIBLI . suppe-r , first Saturday. 6 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHURCH, Lt,lrf. W. Va, Rt. U M W second Tues(l'ay , 1 30 CHRISTIA"' - Roger Watson, 1 Rev G eorge Hoschar, pm plstor , R•y Whaley, 'lupt .. pastor Sunday School 9: 30 ' • Morning worship, 9· 30 om ., e . m , Preyer and Bible study EAST l ~ TART - Sunday church school, 10 30 a m , • Jim Holcomb, Owne .. 1· 30 p m Cottage Preytr School , 9 30 a m ; worship , young people'$ meeting , 6' 30 Service Tuesday , 10 a , m "~low can you be so heartless? All day he slaved makrng ~ St Rt . 124 'Rutland Salem St. Ph . 742-395~ • second and fourth Sunday , 7 30 p m 1 even ing worship, 7 30 Worship Service. Thursday , Ph . 7•2·5293 booby·triiP lor when you come home . . and you avord rt!" Rutland P m., prayji!r rnee11ng , Wed · P m Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 p . m. • - SEVE N T H VENTIST hu DA Y AD Mulberr-y W('(tnesdey . 7 JO p m WESLEYAN tR.tc1ne• Su ndav school , to p m , worship , 11 ~ m , Bible study , Thursday . 7 p m • ( ho lr ptacHce, Thursday , 8 p ,m . fl:'llowshtp supoer , f trsl Wedne:~od~'l 6 30p m .: U M W fourlh Moncrav~ 1 p m • GREAT BEND - WOrshtp II am , 2nd and 41th Sunellys, Church Scbool . 10 am LETART FALLS - Worsh ip . 10 a m , Church School . 9 a m , • Bible study: 1 30 p m every Tuesday MORNING STAR, - Worship 9 30 am,; Church School 10 JO am , Mid Week Ser._.ice , Wednesday , B p m MORSE CHAPEL - War Sh•P 11 a m , 1St and Jr d Sundays , Church School. 10 f1tst 7 JO p MT , 9- . MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGUIN READY MIX . HEINERS BAKERY INGLES ASHLAND SERVICE .M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER . SMITH NELSON MOTORS ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. BETSY ROSS BAKERY " SEARS CATALOGUE MERCHANT MARK V STORE . GAUL'S MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY .. · ~~ a· GENE'S BODY SHOP P. J. PAULEY, AGENT . .. WAID CROSS SONS STORE .. POWELL'S SUPER VALU . KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC.. K&C JEWELERS TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE 'm .. J&B AUTO BODY r ; • • ·., . THE DAILY SENTINEL . ,. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE RACINE PLANING MILL CARPENTER'S MARKET • . . Television Log • · and tec1 you uee w•th ou t ~ Si dflra, ever>-1hlng will be oeecetul at honwt If not - H_e len Help News 3, B, 10. 13, IS , Sesame St 70 · News .o1 6 · Great merlcan Ore.am Mach ine 33 ' ' · ... 6 ~e;lt~h~~ ~ewa l. 4, lS , CBS New s 8. 10.· Room 2'22 13 ; 6 : 00A - 7 . 00 - TruthorC~seq J; New s 10 ; What's My Linea : Aviation We,ther 33 ; Wild l< lngdorn 13. I Spy l.S : Electric Company 20 • Bowling ror Dollars 6; Great Da>' Atthe Fair 4 1. 30 - Porter Wagoner J , Hollywood Squar~s 4 New Treasure '" Hunt 10; To Telf t~ Tr"ulh 6, Concentrat ion Beat the Clock ~~ 13 ; You O.Ve It To Yourself 20; Boar"dlng Hou se 33. 1 . 00 - Washington Rev iew 20. 33. Sanford clnd Son 3 15 Your .. HltParadeB ; BradvBunch6, 1 3 ; SaleotChamplon~.t ' · 8. 30 - Br ian Kellh 3, 15 , Wall Street Week 20. J3 , Good Times 10, 8. Six M illion Dollar Man 6 13 9 :00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33, 20, h\ovle " Flight from As hlya " 3, 4, I,S. -Movie " The r ime of M iss Jean Brodie" 8. " Because • They rre Young " 10 9 · 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 10 ·00 - News 20 ; Video VIsionaries 33, Tom a 6, 13. 10 30 - Ohio· This Week 20 , Day AI Nl9hl 33 11 . 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Av la fton Weather 20 , Janakl 33 11 :30 - Johnny Carson J r Mission · lmposstble 6, Come to the Fair~ . 15 , Untouchables 13 . Mov1es "Sc ream and Scream Aglllln " a. " The Eye Creatures" 10 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15. 12 30 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 . Wide World SpecrallJ 1 00 - Midn ight Spec ial 3, 4, Take Five for Life- Mov 1e " Horror Hotel " 10 ' 2 00 - News 13 1 . 30 - Movie " My Favorite Spy" 4 4· 00 - Movie ''Love In a Goldfish Bowl" 4 S. 20 - Movie " Mambo" A Us. a: SATURDAY, AUGUST24,1974 6· DO-Summer Semester 10. 6 36-Ky Afield 13, Christopher Closeup 10 , TV Classroom 8 7 oo-Funfor Everyone6 , Treehouse Ciuba , In Touch 13; Fatth for Today 10 7, Jo-Sesame St. 20 ; Saturday' s Report 3. Osmonds 13 . Farm Front 4, Speedracer 6 , Speed Buggy 8 , Treehouse Clvb 10 8 DO-Jake' s Place 6, Lidsvllle 3, 4, 15, Bugs Bunny 13 . Ha1r Bear Bunch 8 , Popeye 10. 8. 3G-Yogl's Gang 13; Mister Rogers 20. Addams Fam1ly J , 4, Sabrina 8; Edward Saunders 6. 9 . 06-Emergency Plvs 3, 4, 15, Super Friend s 6, 13 , Mov•e 8, 10, Sesame St. 20. 9 3~/nch H1gh Private Eye 3, 4, 15 ~...lO : OG-Eiec. Co . 20 , Lassie' s Rescue Rangers 6, 13 , My Fa von te ~ >'1 Martian 8, 10 ; Sigmund and The Sea Monsters 3, 4, 15 __.,10· 3G-Goober and The Ghost Chasers 6, 13 , Ptnk Panther s 3, 4, ::::::;: _1_5i.]oom 20 . Jeannoe 8, 10 11 . 1H>41lrady Kids 6, 13 ; Abbott & Costello 8. Sesame St 20 . ,. Speed Buggy 10 , Star Trek 3, 4, 15 .pr.t,.' J 1· 3G-Josle& The Pussycats in Outer Space 8, 10; Butch Cass1dy ~· 3, 4, 15; Mission Magic 6, 13 ~ 12 : DO-E lee . Co 20. Jetsons 3, 4, 15 , Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10 , Movie "The Red Baron" 6, 13 12: 3~Fat Albert 8, 10 , Go 3. 4. 15 1:06-Ctilldren's Film Festival 8, 10 , Man from UN CL E .4 , Perry Mason 3; Act ton '746, 13 , Washtngton Debates 15. 2:0G-Soul Train 6 ; Vtewpom18 ; Baseball Pre Game Show IS , NBC News Close Up 3, Dugout Dope .4 , At the Fa1r w1th Chuck White 10. Aoythlng You Can Do 13 2: !~Baseball 3, 4. 2. 15--Baseball 15 2: 3~Arthur Smith 8; Beauty Pageant 13 3: oo-Movle "Alva rez Kelly", " The Man Called Flintstone" 8, 1974 Summernahonals 10 · ·~· 4: QO-Man Builds. Man Destroys 33, American Life Style 13. Winchester Golf Classic 10, World of Survival 13 4: 45--TBA 3, Scoreboard 4 S. oo-westchester Golf ClassiC 3, 15, Wide World of Sports 6, 13 , ·"'" Great Day at the Fair 4, Wrestling 8, A Bit w•th Kn1t 33 ~:_......~ S· JG-Saleof the Century 4, Let' s Grow a Garden 33. 6· oo-Ltlias, Yoga and You 33 ; News 8, News 3, 4, In the Know 10. A Look at the Book 15 6. 3G-News 3. 4, IS ; Zoom 33, Beverly Hillbillies 8, News 6, Reasoner Report 13 , Beverly Hillbillies a 7·GO--Hee Haw 6, 8; catch 33 . Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15 , Thnllseekers 3 . 7· Jo-Bobby Goldsboro 3; Course of Ovr T•mes 33 ;-:-- · 8:GO--Ail In the Family 8, 10; Partridge Family 6, 13 , Emergen<y! 3, 4, 15 . Book Beat 33 •. 8: 30-MASH 8, 10. Great Amen can Dream Machine 33; Movte o1 "Planet Earth" 6. 13. " 9: oo--M\ary Tyler Moore 8, 10; NFL Football 3, 4, 15. : 9: 3G-~b Newhart a~ 10 ; Parole 33. • 10: oo--Barnaby Jones B. 10. Owen Marshall 6, 13. ~ 10: J~Nyshkln 33. = r-·~w=-=1N:-:--:A:-::T:::-=B:-::R~I;;D;::::G=E i Holmes lets cards help him w +AKQJ1054 985+ 32.74 What do you bod' w • ~ NORTH •• •~ •• ••• •' 1 2.._. •• East 19 •• p.., 29 Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead -K 9 •• •• • •• • • North West •• l WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE to handle 11 yourself Dear Helen · TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) When I was younger, • ~Y dreams were bigger, my ambitions moghty . They changed wotll tile seasons and with the books 1 read . I was a famous d octor, curing the w orld 's llls; healing the sick ; mendong the broken ; bringing happiness to !he unhappy , I was a judge, mighty, just, honest and merciful ; brlngmg fairness to an unfaar world. I was a great psychiatrist, healing men's minds, and, with my amazing lntelhgence, showmg them how to thlnk clearly. peace with my wisdOm l was a diplomat, changing war and knowledge . w l was an adventurer, d1scovermg new horizons I was a teacher, ltiSpinng young mmds to greater awareness. I was beloved, admored, respected and wealthy - a person especia lly sought out for ~'Omlor!, advice and company. Now I am older. My asporatwns 8eem too large. I am a hOusewofe and a mother . Yet, my dreams are still living and in a way , I have achieved tllem all : I HEAL my children 's hurts woth love and kisses and a bandage or two . [ JUDGE their trials and gove my adVIce . I try l<> keep a step ahead them so that my advice Will be roght - and that takes much PSYCHOLOGY. I am the arbitrator in their battles and , m the way a DIPLOMAT, I steer them toward peace. When we go ADVENTURING , I help them doscover what's under rocks or m the woods . !TEACH them b1tsofwhatl know to help them get along tn a strange world. ... And I am REWARDED with aU the riches and admiration r need when, unasked, one comes to me with a hug and a, or or "Thanks, Mom 1" or "I love you, Morruny!" KATHY BERN- Some thmg you 're gotng to be offered by another haa a lot of stnnos attached Be watchful and look lor underlying mo ~ t l'tBS Q~MINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Your soc tal ac tivities lhls eve- nino will tum out a real bust unless you and your mate are 1n accord on where you want to go CANCER (Juno 21 ·July 22) You'll be very resentful when you are commanded to do something rather than betno a8ked nicely The task will su ffer because of thiS LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You re m another one of those extravagant cycles where money IS apt to leak from your purse like 1t s a steve , unless youglug up the holes your outslcte act•vltlea, Be pre ~ pared to spend more than you ptamed on SAQtTTARLUS (NoY . 23 · Dec. 21) Stay away from one wtlo doeS{l t Ilk~ the same h'Pe ot th•ngs you do Th1s person Will drag you into &omethtng thai'S 10UIISVIIIe CAPRICORN Cllec. 22 - Jon. 1 ~~ If you permll It, ou laide pressures w11i squeeze you tnto a knot don't fee l you have to c arry the we1ghl Q! the world on your shoulders AQUARIUS CJon. 20- Fob 1 Sf) Proceed cauttously with oew contacts you make at th 1s tnne or you mtght find yourself deeply tnvolved wtth one who isn I all you think PISCES CFeb. 20·Morch 201 Your hfe'e a bit c omplicate~ th1s weekend w1th overlapp1ng Interests It wtll be difficull tor you to se r¥"e them au sat tsfac~ tonly VtR 0 CAug. 23· Sopt. 22111 YOu use the same drplomacy and weekly baths, dreaming of the tome when the girls w1U marry and take theor arumals with them . So the girls marry. Bur ... their apartments are the " no pets allowed" types. Besides, they say, " With both of us working, they'd be so lonely." And poor Mom is stuck with two dogs and a cat, whoch she Dear Helen: What's a mother to do? She swears there will be no more pets, after Old Faithful F1do succwnbs to 17years of good hvmg. But her daughters win - and somehow she ends up with two dogs and a cat - their pets, but HER responsibility. She muddles through the chewmg stage, the barking stage, the clawed furniture, the holes dug in lawns, the daily clean-up DOWN I Dry, as talk f Univ. in some win.. Georgia 2 Maginot or 11 Chain of hllb Siegfried 3 Icelandic 1% Hindu clas8ic princess 4 Queatlon 13 Pinched ( 2 wdo.) 15 Product appU,.tlon 5 To the point ~ Capricious 7 Place or Ceylon 17 ReUgious body II Fam1Uari2e 8ll Perry Mason does (2 wdo.) Dear O.R.. Some parents are tough and lnsost the kods find homes for the1r peis. Others, like you, keep dreaming of the day the married children woU have back yards their own. But don't be surprised if they then prefer younger ammals . My advice : Get tough! - H . 33 Spanish , _,t.J Jl&MIDJ.b~®IJ.J - J ,_. Unscramble the-se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I BOZIM minded 43 Enchantress who loved Jason 44 Popular suiting material . -·::,''· '·'·'~,; :····· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia I [) I [J II '" A NON- FATAL WOUNP [J -At-JD YOU M I<SHT E55 THE !SETTE/1: FO~ IT.1 CBYPTOQUOTES SPCR BVF NSYR Jumlol.-•. IMBUE WELSH An•wrrr /11 ege I llu! of D£VOUR tr I'IUIIJKintrNt!- ''HERE'S e• c:en:wiMf/UJ ~ The bidding has been • wool North : 1• a Pass : Pa.. 4• i 5t 6' PaiS 2S Eall Pass Pass Paos SOuth 2+ 4 N.T. 5 NT MUSCLE '"fl drmJ.i. MUDI" PaRS ' i.OOKIU IF HE WANTED.' Jflll'!""'! WILL 8E LE:AVItJC,; FOR A TRIP H/:RS - ~~~~:~:;~~~~~~:~~ 'IEP, BESSIE LOU -THIS 15 MV LEETLE THERE 15 NOTHING • : i\IO~E 1fK~IF'f1N6 -a;AN 1HE -'161-!T r:E A WLTU~E Prul!ED IN A"TREE WAITIN~ FO~ A VICTIM •. You, South, hold . •AQU4,AQ854+AK.2 " Whit do 1ou do now' A-Bid"''" ...... Thert II 1 ...... Chlnft 1111 1r1nd 11om ~ wiU be II)' dewl. AI worolll wlll ~~~~~!:: ;=,..,... •• •n-. QUEITIDN TODA\"'8 Alain your portner opena l olub.lll'hla time you hOld ' L. 'rv--v • •• •t!:----,.....;.--':ll....:=.l LQ BS WJPY L DKLHF WSKNJY Y K J P E. - r..ta,.. ,,_..,,.._) . NAPPER-·· BAKPQ JP , V. W. BSWCJPQSP Yeaterday's Cryptoq\IOie: PEOPLE THEMSELVES ALTER SO MUCH THAT THERE IS SOMETHING NEW TO BE OBSERVED IN THEM FOREVER. -JANE AUSTEN 'il!llt141lln• (Ant..,..en tomorro.,..) )I I QJDE DCFHFKPFQQ, v ... ,..,d ... '. how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!LLDW One letter olmply otand.o for another. In thil oomple A 1o used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. SIJI&le lettero, apoatroph01, the leneth and formation of the wordo are aU hints. Each day lhe eode totten ..., dllforenl. 1>5 >tU ARRIVS THGRS - THE'Y 'J 39 Performed our breathing 40 Street apPIU"atus sign 42 Happening ALLEY OOP ber. All he had needed was a 2-1 I : trump break; both spade hon• ora in the East hand and a il : break in that key suit. Not • • much to expect, but Holmes ;._t,ad taken care to allow for It ; and had been paid off. INEWSPAPI:!:R ENTERPRISE ASSN I 27 Part of 41 Feeble- • • ace of spa es, entered dum· ".• my once more w1th the four of trumps, discarded hos small ;~ club on the spade that had set up and scored game and rub· suffix ( 4 wds.) : event he was there. HEAD£:0 1 38 Chemlatry lawsuit 34 Old note :1 Brought suit We are not sure whether Watson's four-doamond call or Holmes' b1d "f fove diamonds was the overbod that got the great detectove to a bad contract. But on any WE ..,;12E lllJina Snow on a or By Oswald & James Jacoby ! andwlch l'i""i'i'"""Tr--r.--,y- 28 Squeal 29 Part V.H .F . Fatr 4 OH, r!M 5URE A MI\N LIKE GREGORY~ COULD FIND OUT EA~LY ENOl.Gtt1 J7 Popl!]ar glacier 17 City in Maine Chip in sigilli 2$ 10 Still matter 31 Peter 23 Umpire's 9 Matter ( law) or printed of dance 31Swiss river 11 OD--ABC News 6, 13, News 8, 10 11 15-Movle ' ' The Mad Doctor of Market Street" 6; News 13 11 3D-Movte "Gypsy" B, "The Pnme of Miss Jean Brodie" 10 , "Dr Goldfoot and the B1k1n1 Machine" 13 1 Javakt 33. 12 OG-News 3, 4, Midn1ght SpeCial 15 12 3D-Movte "The L1st of Adrian Messenger" 3, Come to the 'IOU eEE J: DIDN'T TELL HIM WHERE rod of-" 24 Amount 34 Pitcher 3S Unendlnc %2~1 Majority cry South Dble 3+ 5+ In such sotuations, the first ~hong tp do is to give the cards ; a chance to help you and ~=~WIN=K~LE~.. ' Holmes did exactly that. 1 ' He carefull~ ruffed the MR. third heart w1th the 10 of ®~~~~INK ).( WILL (!)E • trumps. Then he led the ace FOU.OWINO' '>OU • of trumps and continued by TO CRETE? :.-.leading the queen and over: taking w1th dummy's kong. Trumps had broken 2·1 and • : the cards were domg their • stuff for him. ; His next play was a spade ; He double finessed wrth ho• :. 10, re-entered dummy by • overtakmg his fove of trumps • woth the six, finessed his business 8 11 A sible Zl Fencing tree extract 2G Moist 21 Barbecue of JJ Reprehen- 26 Do Yt~lenlay'o AuWer 18 Bundle 3! Functiono of cotton :a Tllnllrillt It Seaweed all on an 16 Shoo! ("But Mom, they're part of the family !!") What do other parents do on thi8 situation 1- OVER RUN fENSOL 12 45---Movte "September Affatr" .4 • I oo-Speak~y 6, Movte "Creature from the Black Lagoon" 13. 2 3D-Movie "A Ptstol for Ringo" 4, 4 15---Movte "OSS 117-Miss~an for a Killer " A. 6. 00-Peyton Place 4 , ACROSS 1 Sheep doesn't want, but can't giVe away even if someone wanted them. 30 Kind or NOTE TO READERS : Hopefully, another dream w1ll come true l<>day for our daughter and son-on-law, Kathy and Phil Bernhardt. Their new baby is due thi8 week and we're aurung for a joint publicationproduction dllte. ... Just sign me, - EXTRA-PROUD MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER' - H. .by THOMAS JOSEPH Both vulnerable w ; : on w111 not be sufficient 10 ewe With the prob lem Be prepared SCORPIO (Oci.-24-No•. 22) Thus IS hkely to be a rather ex· J)8t'l$ive weekend , owing to .AS •• •• you we•e depending and .,,..... 10 IT\IIture Howe•. If you lUCk llllngo out. the ....,.. 1/l<oly fO ~ llrQe ~._,.., LITTLI: OR.BAif Alflflll:-I'RIDA1', I'IIB .1085 + K643 .Q7 EAST !D) WEST • KJ6 • 852 • AJ942 • KQ6 +a • 97 .KJ94 .108632 SOUTH • AQ10 '73 ' +AQJ1052 ;• • • Th<l help tl'nng Important Will weigh heavily on your mind, spoiling wt\81 could have beert e pleasant day JTTLE ORPHAN ANN!I!. • 9743 •• •• 2S forS•turda , Au . 2-4, ti74 ~ ... qolt lltuatoono ~lor• Illy Mty &eme ~ u~ . nus AlliES CM tch 21 - April lei fi"!! you.... dll rM4· I - thiO vou·ra going to leave By Helen Hottel Then all my dreams have come true . NARDT Allf. 24, 1174 YO<I will watch out! LIBRA CSopt. 23· 0ct. 23) 6 I They'll Do It Every Time The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.POMneroy, 0 .. F'rlday . Aug . 23. 1914 ~....._ _ __.._ __, L,--- �10- Tile Daily SentUiel Mlddleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday Aug 23 1914 Real Estate For S.ile Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory LOVING memorv of our IN fattur lost NotiCe and tchoo tpec al al $2oft bow cuts S4 50 Opera ors - J&anett' Radford Jack e N bert Ruth s Beilluly Shop Maton W Va phone 713 5686 8 13 tc BA CK. grandfa her C lfford Jeonk nson who paned away one year ago August 24 1973 He wore a crown of pal ence As he struggled on and on And the hands that rest fo ever are the hands that were so st ong n tears we uw h m s nk no We watched h m fade away Our htarts Were all 50 b oken He fought so hard to stay THERE WI be i!1 you!"! ray 7 30p m Fr day Aug 23rd at 1t1e o d Pomeroy H gh School now Senior C t zens. bu d ng at Pomeroy Oh o Fea tured s nger$ w be Homeward Bound from Hunt ng on w va and Gospe Tones Speake w be fr om Teen Chal enge C eveland Oh o Everyone we come 8 8 6 c But when we sew h m s eep ng Peace ful y free from pa n We could not w ish h m back To suffer that aga n We often s t and h nk of h m And speak of how he died To th nk he could not s.av good CANNING peaches now n season Two truck oads each week Pr ce starting a S6 98 per bushe P ease br ng you own c; onta ners Bobs Market near Pomeroy Mason Br dge Ma son w va Home of qua ty fru t 11nd vege ab es Open seven day s I 10 p m 8 12 tfc bye Before he closed h s eyes For a of us he d d his best Max ne and Robert Russe I Bette and Ned Gran 8 23 c -----·---Wanted To Buy IN MEMORY of Mary Ebl n who departed th s I fe wo yeBrs ago today Down a road ha s. ca lm and pea ce fu Gu ded by Gods ov ng hand She has gone upon a lou ney Toad stant br ghter and She w shed no one a est ferewe or even sa d goodbye Shewn gone before we knew And only God knows why Sa d ~ m ssed by he Fal'fl y 8 23 1 c IN LOVING memory of Mary Eb n who passed away two years ago today o perm~nents JU N ~ Au os comp e e and de vered to our y~rd We p ck up auto bod es and buy a 1 k nds of sc ap me a s and ron R der s Salvage State Rt 124 R:t 4 Pomeroy Oh o P hone 992 5468 7 J 26tp CASH pad fo a makes and modes of mob e homes Phone a ea code 614 423 953 4 3 fc OLD FURN lURE oak abies c ocks ce bo)(es brass beds d shes desk s or com ple e households Wr te M D M I e R t 4 Po m e oy Oh o cell 992 7760 5 3 fc F<EWARO offered fo a tma red F est m• e dog wear n9 a c ol ar Ch ldren t pet an swers o hl' name of Red ca 247 3691 & 2? 3tc ""Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndso Mob le Home on 1 acre of around For more n form at on ca I 992 ''38 7 30 tfc -- --- N ew green ee l ner Phone 992 251 POTATOE S Ph one MIDDLEPORT • so B 4 fc 843 1495 8 14 11 c ALL S Chalmers round ba er Phone Paul Karr Ches e BEATEN down car pet pathS go Oh o 985 3538 when 81ue Lustre a r vE!S 8 22 3 c Rent e ect c sh•mpooer S1 Baker Furn ture company d shwashe 8 23 3tp KENMORE Phone 992 3388 8 22 3 c SPINET Console p ano Wanted Rt"spons ble p,e~rty o REGULAT ON poo table cues purchue sp net p ano on ow ra ck and ba s Phone 949 mon hly payments Can be 2224 good cond 1 on seen loca IY Wr te Sa es a 22 3 P Manager P 0 Bo)l 276 Shelb~v I e lnd ana 46176 Mode n ste eo 8 23 :lip WALNUT rad o am fm 8 tra c k ape c omb nat on ~speaker sound 9.53 FERGUSON 20 w th sys tem Ba an ce $ 0 76 or mowef" new eng ne In goofj budget erms Ca 992 3965 cord tlon and pri ced at S 050 8 u tfc Phone 985 3594 8 23 3tp 1972 CL 00 HONDA eKce lent 1953 cond lion See at 1 Pea St 30-;;'tres M ddleport o ca 992 52 3 new pa nt w th mower new 8 22 3 , notor s 500 Phone 985 3594 ___ --·-·--· - ·-~ P FE'RGusoN ____ .!_ 2j 3tp . - - - - - - - - - - and Cobbler John Pape 949 8 23 6tc SPEC IAL the Cyc e Shop 731 Eastern Ave Gal po s Bu taco 2SO A p na $975 Bultaco 350 Alp na S 165 a 13 ate J&B AUTO BODY STER EO RADIO am fm 8 t ack tape comb nat on 4 sputr:er sound system Balance s 06 1a or easy te ms C~ll 991 3965 a 14 fc For Sale KE NNEBEC potatoes Ca 3015 Business Services For Sale -···--------- --- MOWERS New Add t on l fiQOr plan abou t 3 yrs old level lot J B R: (la rge doub le close ts) n ce kitchen modern bath utll ty R carpe ted some paneling s torage room $19 500 00 CLOSE IN - 27 acres large barn and s lo other bu ld ngs I 2 story frame hom e 3 B R bath N gas F A heat d n ng room TV R some paneling & t e Ask ng SJl SOO 00 POMEROY - I story frame 3 8 R bath full basement ga s heat large lot Ask ng SlO 500 00 Make an offer POMEROY - Ranch Type - 2 B R balh large L R w th f replace k l chen has ot s o f cab nets range & oven carpe t ed garage porch ftJ I basement w th ut I t y R Sma ll ot SIS 000 00 WANT TO SELL' - WE HAVE THE BUYERS YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY LETS GET TOGETHER CALL AT ONCE 992 2259 or 992 2568 Push type rotary mower w th 20 cut 3 H P Br ggs eng ne 14 ga steel deck s de Moved to Rutland J,4 mile Inside c ty limit on right cor ner Blrck St and Rt ll~ Free Etfimates Now Open tor Bur.loess 742-5293 REDECORATING? Don 1 forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new roof nstalled by All Weather Roofing Co All that IS needed for a free estimate s a phone call Please Phone Al.L-WEAniER 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 Known & R elwble Servwe d scharge fu I baffle 7 poly wheels and plated Tee Today brings sad memor es handle Of a Mom we a d o rest GOOD se mo corne w th case She w II never be forgotten Phone 985 3353 Only used 2 By the ones who oved her bes -------;years $40 Though her sm le s gone MALE Beagle 6 months to 1 8 23 Jtp year old W R Manley R R forever POMEROY LANOMARK BoK 01 Reedsv 1 e Ohio And her sweet face we cannot 1973 HONDA CB 350 ke new Phone 667 3226 EW LISTING Br ck ouch '1'. _Jack W Carsey Mgr with a I extras S750 See Gary 8 23 3 p Veneer 3 bedroom home w th We sha neve lose those ~ Phone 992 2181 Hyse I or Ford Ga age n memor es M dd eport Or phone 992 5092 L-.,--------- --' fu I basement 2 baths Modern WE NEED 200 tons of shee Of a Mom we loved so much after 5 p m k tchen w th bu It n cook and cast new or o d alum num Her Mothers ove was 8 23 2lc bake un ts Garage and 1 acre Keep cans separate The someth ng Rosenberg Co Athens Oh o 5 ACRES n country on black op n Port eroy SJO 900 00 That no one cou d exp a n B 5 tfc ALMOST new Sears 10 speed road 5 m les eas of Rae ne BUNGALOW Cozy 2 If was made of deep devol on b eye e w th carr er rack for And of sacrlf ce and pa n dea plar:e for country home bedroom bath hardwood car and ch~ n ock 2 Genera Phone 843 2712 CASH FOR JUNK CARS It was endless and unse f sh sh ngle roof ful snow tread t res mounted 8 23 6tc floors complete Frye s Tr-u ck e~nd And enduring come what may ____ ___ basement and new gas fur S20 Phone 9"9 5924 or 949 Auto Parts Rut lind Oh o 24 For noth ng cou d destroy t 2261 206 ACRE farm 33 acres of corn nace A I th s for $8 000 00 HOUR WRECKER SER Or teke that love away 8 21 3tc and farm equ pmen Contact LARGE NEW HOME 5 v 1c E Phone 742 6094 so to those that have the r Mother _. 1 26 26tc James Connor 1855 S lver bedroom a I e ectr c b ev~l CANNING tomatoes br ng Treat her with lov ng care R dge Rd or phone 992 2720 home 1 bath Ga rage an d 8 21 6tc 2 s conta ner Ge a d ne C eland For rou do not know her va ue S5 for Junk automobiles We w Rae ne Oh o - - - - -- --large ot Balcony overlooking Untl you see her vacant cha r p ck up R vers de Auto a 16 fc H 0 USE for sa e ocated n woods Large fam y room n Sadly m ssed by husband Wreck ng Phone (304 773 5890 Syracuse 3 bedroom floor full basement Steve chi dren Ed th Artie Madel ne and grandch ldren plan s 7 000 Phone 992 3860 LARGE FINE HOME 2 7 5 tfc TREE r pened peaches wh te 8 11 3tc B 23 ltp ---~ and yellow at Mason peach - - -------..-- ___ Jam ly house in a qu et ne gh orchard Mason West borhood 2 k tchens 2 baths V rg nia bu d ng 50x60 and 4 bedrooms Fu I basement a 13 ttc BUSINESS cement dr ve R t 124 near and large garage Reduced to N CE 6 room house at Ru and Phone 742 5052 t WOULD like to thank the staff reasonable rent We are n MELONS sweet co n green 8 2 ttc $18 000 00 of veterans Memor a Hosp tal terested n someone who w II peppers cucumbers for sale CATTLE FARM - 157 acres for the r tender care Dr le le help sell monuments on our Gera d ne Cleland Rae ne NEW 2 bedroom al electr c and 4 bedroom farm house w th Oh o and Dr P ckens the f ne memoria lot Th s Is a home c~rpet ng tul bath 80 acres of tractor land gooc:l opportun ty for the right Emergency squad American 8 1 uc basement carpo t c ty T mber 2 farm ponds and Logan Monument Legion Post Rev Card blood person Wi!fer ocated on Rt 143 large barn Company Inc Leo L donors Ew ng Funeral Home and al those who helped In any Vaughan Phone 992 2588 Phone 742 6621 8 2 6tc MIDDLEPORT acre 8 23 tfc way dur ng the llness and ----surrm,mds a large 4 bedroom death of my be oved nephew LOTS for sale ra e or house home w th front and back George Batey Thanks for he APPLICAT ON$ are be ng All ut it es Phone 742 36 5 porches Pus ncome property beaut fu flowers also H s accepted at he off ce of the Pomeroy Mill" aunt Mrs Cel a Hlte ~ut and Oh o Pr ce S2 500 Good ne ghbo hood Only c erk for water m a ntenance man n Rae ne Reply boJC. 33 a 23 ltc 7 6 ftc $17 500 00 - -~ ·-::------- -8 Otc COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2 There must be a -7 - - - - -- ACR E farm 6 room house bedroom Colon al house w th 5 LAOYt;-;e- n a 0 reason why so many arn other outbu d ngs week to do partt me baby $19 500 Phone 741 5845 garage and outbu ld ng Fruit WE HAVE all your upholstery people shop here sltt ng for 9 year old Schoo a 16 26tp trees Well water All levelland needs Bu lap den m g rl wh e mother wo ks THANKS -- ---for just $8 500 00 cambric foam glue z ppers Phone 992 2881 after 5 30 p m tacking strip spr ngs and HOUSE 630 M 1 St M d NEW LISTING N ce Elite& Guy 8 22 3 c clips ch pboard button d eport 6 ooms 1 , baths enovated 7 room house w th tw ne sewing thread legs CAREER OPPORTUNIT¥ for full basement part ally entral a r and heat Double upholstery books dacron Men or Women - Nat onw de carpeted k tchen compete larage 2 ut 1ty bu id ngs Our a 1m 1s to please webb ng spring tw ne tacks nsurance offers eern ngs up washer and dryer etc Could:> 1 t welt cord cotton sw vel our customers be 3 bedrooms gas furnace r va e cave and 4 70 acres to S15 000 (th s sa salary not bases and foam foam foam flrep ace stor"m doors and ~UY AND OR INVEST a draw ) to se I compete n Pomeroy Recovery 622 E surance protect Oh fe w ndows curta ns and drapes DO B ER Ma n St Pomeroy Ohio health auto f re com nc uded For Inform at on cal NEW 974 ZIG ZAG SEWING Phone 992 7554 E den Walburn 992 2805 mercia! auto f nance and n p,, 'i•i MACHINES In or g na 7 24 26tc mutua funds No pr or eJC. a 13 tfc factory certon g Zag o ; !·, ,',I • '(; : I ---- --- ---,~,_~·= per ence s necessary s nee ' make buttonholes sew on ' 2 FAM LY Yard Sale at 488 2 BEDROOM house Rut i!!nd we have one of the most buttons monograms and South Fourth St M ddleport Phone 992 5858 complete tra n ng programs :,I • ,.• I JC ~~ H J I :, f ( ) :,: make fancy des gns w th lust Aug 23 and 24 th s Friday n the Industry If you are the tw st of as ngle d a Left '. ' and Saturday start ng at 9 nterested in a career op n lay a way and never been li\l am portun ty n a rew.srd ng used W I se I for only S47 NEW l bedroom home Hut bus ness call Stanley B 22 3tc cash or te ms ava able ch nson sub d v slon Ferguson at (614) 446 4707 Phone 992 2653 Rut and Pr ce S19 900 Phone THR FT Shop Me gs C01.1nty Collect Monday th ough B 20 ttc 742 3615 or see M lo Hut Humane Soc ety SALE Back Friday a a m to 4 30 p m An ~ ch nson Rut and tO school c othes Women s Equal Oppo tun fy Emp oyer ELECTROLUX vacuum a 16 12tc READY MIX and g rl s leans Men s 8 21 3tc cleaner A 1 cond tlon uses CONCRETE c othes work pants ant que paper bags has cordwlnder del vered r ght o you hat p ns tewelry and many attachments A so 206 ACRE farm w th 33 acres of pro ect Fas and easy Free B 22 2tc corn and farm equ pm en shampooer attachment n est mates Phone 992 3284 Contact James Connor 1855 eluded <Only 4 ava abe) at Goegle n Ready M x Co YARD Sale SatUrday and S lver R dge Road or phone $37 10 cash or terms M ddleport Oh o Sunday 12 noon unt dark 992 2720 ava lable Phone 992' 2653 6 30 tfc Rt 7 below Eastern High 8 22 6tc 8 10 tfc School c BRADFORD Aur:t oneer 8 22 2tc Complete Serv ce KOSCOT KOSMET CS & HOUSE n town SSOO down and Phone 949 3a21 or 949 3161 S80 per mon h T a ler and 0 J s t5alt Shop Reedsv e WIGS (The M nk Oil Base Rae ne Oh o Ohio ot 2 bedroom s 0 500 Phone Cosm etlcs Phone Cr tf Bradford BROWN S 992 5 13 992 3975 a 22 5tc S 1 tfc 8 14 tfc 8 20 tfc YARD Sa e on Sa em St End of corporat on I m ts Clothes HOT POINT range Amana 22 n J BEDROOM hOuse ocated on FOR FREE est ma es on a urn num rep acement dishes baby furniture s de by side refr gerator 1662 L ncoln He ghts For w ndows s d ng s:to m doors s lverwa e m sc terns freezer Norge washer and appt pease ca (30<& ) 768 and w ndows Ra I ng Phone 8 22 2tc dryer set of walnut d ning 4041 Char es lisle Syracuse Oh o room tables w th cha rs and 8 20 6tp Carl Jacob Sa es SHOOTING Match Corn pad approximately 4 years Representet ve V V Ho low Gun Club turn first old oood o d bed and chest of Johnson and Son Inc right after Miles Cemetery drawers Phone 991 7066 J LOTS each SOx 00 loc ated n 4 30 tfc Rutland Factory choked Monkey Run Pomeroy 8 20 ttc .,.,....guns only Sunday Aug 2.5 ....... pr ced reoasonab y Phone 992 pm CREMEANS CONCRETE 7311 TS 2.5 Suzuk 74 mode 969 VAN 8 cy nder Phone 772 del vered Monday through a 22 3tc 22 5tc 8 Phone 992 3640 5651 Saturday and even ngs .-------8 8 7tr: PhOne 4.46 1142 8 6 tfc 4 FAMILY yard sale Rt 7 3 6 13 fc miles south of M ddleport 1970 TON ,. whee drive Ford Fredd e Moore M n lbl ke p ckup b g 6 cyl 4 speed BEAUTIFUL - all ele<trlc AUTOMOBILE nsuran c e been d shes and cloth ng Sat and Haro d Brewe Long Bo tom older home 3 bedrooms Sunday 9 t II 6 cancelled? Lost your Oh o 985 3554 carpeted 1st story finished operators ce nse Ca ll 992 8 22 3tc 1974 PLYMOUTH Satell te 8 18 tc 7-428 basement and 3rd story Sebr ng 2 dr hardtop p s 6 15 tfc AUCTION every Thursday 7 p b vinyl top ra wheels GROCERY bus ness for sa e p m Horton St n Mason 51 ACRES w th ots of 12 -450 m es excellent con Bu ld ng fpr sa e or lease Consignments we come from d on S3 100 Phone 992 3410 potential house timber TP Phone 773 5618 'rom 8 JO p m 11 a m to 5 p m or cafl 773 8 21 6tc Chester water 5 .. 71 to 10 p m fo appo ntment 3 20 1fc 8 21 fc '1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 5 12 tfc NEW ALL ELEC HOME- J wagon $ 95 good cond I on WE ARE p cklng up a p ano n PORCH sate gong on now thru bedrooms carpet air SEPTIC TANKS AROB C Phone 992 7620 your area and would I ke Saturday 10 a m to 5 p m 618 conc:lltioning washer & SEWAGE SYSTEMS 5 ~• tf c some respons ble pl!lrty to S 3rd Ave M dd eport ,....._ dryer CLEANED REPAIRED take over payments Cal~ 8 2 3tp MILLER SANITAT ON Credit Manager (614) 772 f972 bO DC: E ~o t 37 800 m es STEWART OH 0 PH 662 HOUSE nsulat ng bowen for 5669 or write 260 East Ma n NEW ALL ELEC tlOME-3 rad el t res good cond ton 3035 better results cuts fuel b s Street Chi I ~othe Ohio 45601 Phone 992 7066 bedrooms 10 4 fc dOwn Free est mates Call ,...... 4 1 tfc 8 23 tfc 742 4.428 LARGE BRICK HOME- 1 SEPTIC TANKS c tilned 8 20 12tc 1963 vw Part al y Chopped R DING horse for sale 2 years Modern Sen lilt on 992 395,. or acre of ground 4 bedr-ooms old green broke Gentle Call New y pa nted S400 Fthone 992 73.49 992 .5510 1 DffiN T KNOW THAT MGM 773 5865 after 5 p m 0 23 ttc Flu Market Specials S5 a 1 tfc 8 20 Stp Inside S3 outside Spr ng ...... STROUT REALTY EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Avt Pomeroy Oh o Main Sf Pomeroy All k nds 307 Sprtng Avenue Collectors dea ers etc of 11 f water ptlltts water Every Sat and Sunday 992 2298 nugget• bock Slit end own Pomeroy 8 1 tc WAlft""£0 work to do in the Oh o R vt!!r Salt Phone 992 home fnqu re at 2'6 Ral road A tute 3891 CONTACT st M dd ~port or write Box o IPPI ances tnd m Jsc Rt 33 6 5 ffc Middleport and g ve phone t Lola Pauley Branch Hartford W Va wll cal Mrs William F nk ~nagtr 7 26 tfc _,_ - ------- BOWERS '71.95 - REPAIR All Small Appliances Next to H1ghwa y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 _______ Card of Thanks Shuler's Market w s flvedays - ------- -- ., z '' r,.., ·,() ( ' -..----------- Busmess Semces ------ ------- CARRIERS WANTED --------- ------ - -- IN ------------- SYRACUSE AND -------------- MASON ---- PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0. Auto SaleS - ---- ------ ----- -------- -------------- -- -- ------ v ------------- -------------- - -------- ------ ------------- -------------- -------- ------------ -- ___ ---- -____ _ ------ -------------- - ------------ Call Evemngs - --- tiding Will not dent chip creek chalk pHI rot rust or FREE HOME ESTIMATES su,..~,o~ VINYL poiiODUCTI Call Colllct I.Jf2 SJ44 """"' Olllo ------------- 3t~ For Rent 2 BEDROOM apartmeht RuHand Phone 9U 58sa 8 13 tfc -------------- FURN ISHEO 1 bedroom mob le home on Spring Avenult Phont 992 3,.29 8 20 7tp -------------- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wll I do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 JOAM toSPM Work e General Overhaul e Tune Up-S5 00 up 771 Pearl Sl • Carburetor Adjustment Midcl teport Ohto K&H ROOFING WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992 7204 James Pomeroy 0 Refrtgerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Conditioners and Commercial Umts ca II "2 2836 For Eshmates of Any ---- --- $7 95 Price 5q Yd • and up ncludes nstallation have hundreds of carpet va ues Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks No long waiilng period SPECIAL! Candy Stripe Carpet with rubber back Reg S6 99 sq yd ~ Pnced to Sell 3 Bedroom Su1tes New Vmyl Recliners $49 95 dens RUTLAND FURNITURE RutlAnd 0 12-1 and 2 pc L1vmg Room Su1tes $35 OOand up Portable Color TV $199 95 SPECIAL 3 CLOTH RECLINERS WERE $119 95 Moytot Autometlr:a '1. lpttd oreratlon c:lf'lolce o wettr Auto water lev.l control Lint Fmer or Power F n Ag tttor Ptrma Pr11• Maytae Hela of H.. t Dryers Surround ctothll With Dtnflt ever httt ~o hot spots no overdrylno F lnt Mt- L nt Fltrtr Wtlpecfatlrt In ''m"' llltd Cerpet Servlct RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate -Rutland P B v nyl oof 1974 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr F a r PS 4 Or H T P B v ny oat ...... $1695 • $1495 1970 Chev Monte Carlo 2 Dr ....... . HT PS $1995 1970 Ford Ga laxJe soo 4 Dr $895 • 1969 Ford L TD2 Dr H T 1972 Vega GT Hatch Back S695 ••••• $1495 •• • 1972 AM Hornet 2 Dr 6 cyl auto. • $1695 ·-----TRUCKS----~• 1973 Ford F100 302 V 8 auto P S 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables S29 95 and up • 20 30 36 40 tnch Gas & E lectr1c Rnges Startmg S39 95 5-4 chatr Breakfast Sets Sta rtmg $35 00 S2S 00 and up Gold Refrtgerator and Malchtng Gas Range $449 00 54 ' K1tchen Stnk complete w11h ftxtures $29 95 2 Old Fashioned Shape Wooden Cabtnets Good Good Selection of Used Gas and Vtt Heaters 6athroom S1nk no oo 3 wringer type Washers • 1971 vw ... Factory a r fape player 1970 Olds Cutlass "S" 2 DR P 5 P B ar cond $2695 • w th topper 1972 Ford l/4 Ton • , • , • Long w de bed V 8 stand 1970 Ford '12 Ton.. Long Steps de Bed 1965 Ford '¥• Ton Flat bed new t res • $1995 • • • $1395 ...... $495 • •• Never Again 2195 1 • • Wtll Your Dollar Buy So Much Cart DURING OUR MODEL END 1595 1 ••cLEARANCE" AM F M USED WAGONS & TRUCKS 1972 Chevy Kmgswood Estate • 13195 9 Pass AM & FM rad o PS P B a r v nyl roof PB 1969 Ohls Vista Crurser .. PS PB ar 1 1969 Ford "Country Sedan". . 1968 liz Ton P1ckup 6 Cyl. 1 1695 1095 • Of all 74s and used cars and trucks PINTOS BASE PRICE MUSTANG II BASE PRICE MAVERICK BASE PRICE 1959 Ford 800 Sertes ,$1500 • • Good t res runs good w th I ke new 6ft Bush Hog 1949 AI Its Chalmers , • • $450 .. W th front end ~oader Good Selection Cheaper Cars See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 Chester 0 Free at the fair NOTICE . LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. auarte ot the sou heasl Quarter ' 3134. 1 •2742 .. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .. • 12195 Hardtop low m leage by one ca refu sa t sf ed Ford owner E; 1dra n ce 1295 1 1972 BUICK V8 SKYLARK 2 DR ON ANY Of 'RiESE FINE BUYS Hardtop fu ly equ pped w th power steer ng auto trans 2 377 easy m les By one local owner Sl!e Ceward Calvert, Sm1hn' Art or B1tl Nelson 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 6 CYL •..!,2195 •••• 4 dr Sedan one careful loca l owner Sharp AND FOR AGREAT BUY ON A 1971 FORD 4 DR CUSTOM 500. NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL 11695 Auto t ran s power stee ng new Ford trade from or g na owne 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO • • 12995 4 D Seda n One sat sf ed loca l owner Power steer ng auto trans 1970 FORD 6 CYL 2 DR SEDAN • 1295 1 W orth much more POMEROY, 0 992 2174 Of he, Oh 0 Co mpany Pur c hase and be ng a 20 acre lot bo un ded by proper y nes as to lows On the nOrth by ands of Dav d Row and and J J Chu e on he East by the East ne of Sec t on No 24 on the south by ands of W J Heney and on the west by lands of W J He ney Reference Deed Vo 43 Page 62 Deed Reco ds Me gs County Oh o PARCEL No 2 A so the fo ow ng rea es1ate s uated n 01 ve Townsh p Coun y of Me gs and Sta e of Oh o and n sec t on No 2J Beg nn ng 40 12 ods Eas1 of the no thwest corner of Sec1 on No 23 thence Eas 59 rods and 4 nks hence south 39 2 rods hence wes 59 rods and 4 2 nks then ce north 39 rods o the place of beg nn ng conta n ng 14 55 acres more or less Ex cep ng howeverfrom he above ract of and a certain port on hereof bounded as fo ows Beg nn ng 40 ods eas of the nor hwest co ner of above sect on thence eas 59 rod s and 4 nks to county road then ce sourh 15 feet thence wes 59 rods and 4 12 I nks hence north 6 fee to he p a c e ot beg inn ng conta n ng 36 100 acres mo e o -ess The amount of land c onveyed n above tract be no 14 19 ac es more or ess and above descr bed tracts be ng the same prem ses conveyed by Frank Founds and w fe to former grantors by wa ranty deed of da e of Ap I 23 936 and ecorded May 6 1936 n Vol U2 Page 54 Deed Reco ds of Me gs County Oh o Reference Deed Volume 143 Page 62 Me gs Coun y Deed Reco ds 0 and gas nteres s as follows PARCEL No 3 The un d v ded one half nte es n the o and gas ogether w th the m n ng r ghts a tached hereto n and under he follow ng rea estate descr bed as Pa ce No 3 n he Townsh p of 0 ve n the County of Me gs and State of Ohio The Sou heast qua ter of he nor heas quarter of Sec t on No 7 Town 4 and Range No of the Oh o Company s Pur chase con1a n ng 42 acres more o ess Reference Deed Vo ume 136 Page 522 Deed Re co ds Me gs Coun y • 1971 FORD V8 TORINO 4 DR SEDAN • SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E MAIN St • 4 Or Sedan Shows t s tender care 35 V 8 eng ne power steer ng power brakes auto tran s a r cond ton ng OR GMC TRUCK, lfS: FARM TRACTORS '2482. • Plus fre1ght and accessortes runs good .. NOW '69.95 Several Refngerators Ill Cti)Ufty PS PB arcond 9 pa ss r. $15 ooand up Now$4 99 Sq Yd Nice for bedrooms k1tchens etc Fac1ory a • PS Grandstand 12 00 noon Sunday Sept 1 - Circus Circus Tent 1 00 - Circus Circus Tent 11 00 pm and5 30pm am lOOpm and530pm - Harness racmg Oh10 State - Appaloose and quarter Trot Grandstand 2 00 p m horse races Grandstand 12 00 - Seals and Crofts Grand noon You II L1ke Our QuaiJty Way stand 4 30 pm and 8 30 pm - Mac DaVIS Grarxlstand of Domg Busmess Tuesday Aug 27 4 30pm and8 30pm 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY. - Paul Dll<on Show Grand - AU.Qhlo State Fa1r Youth Open Evenmgs Unt1l6 oo-Ttl Sp m Sat stand 9 00 am Symphony Grandstand - Bob Braun s 51).50 Club 6 30 p m Grandstand 7 Up In - MISS Ohio State Fa1r pag ternahonal Balloon Race eant Grandstand 7 3Q p m Grandstand 12 00 noon Monday Sept 2 - Circus Circus Tent I 00 Super Joe motorcycle pm and 5 30pm Jump Grandstand I 00 p m - Harness racmg Buckeye - Circus Crrcus Tent I 00 State Pace Grandstand 2 00 pm and 5 30pm p.m - A Day of Solid Gold lea - Charlie Rich and OllVla turmg the Four Seasons Shir COLUMBUS (UP!) - Here Newton John Grandstand elles Gary (US ) Bonds Bo IS a hst of the free en 4 30 p m and 8 30 p m Duldley and Chubby Checker tertamment at the Ohio State - All-Ohio State Fa1r Dw<>- Grandstand 3 00 p m Fair Aug 23 through Sept 2 land Band Grandstand Frlday Aug 23 700pm JUST ARRIVED - C1rcus Circus Tent 1 00 Wednesday Aug 28 F1rst Derby AL PURCHASE pm and 5 30pm The f rst Kentucky Dm by - Paul Dll<on Show Grand LON 2 pc LIVING - Amateur Boxmg Tourna stand 9 00 am was run on a Monday May (;;ii5oM suITES c ho ce of d go d or: p a d ment East Grandstand All - Bob Braun s :;o.so Club 17 1875 and attcacled 10 000 5175 oo eople to the 100 acres of land Ohio State Frur Youth Chmr Grandstand 12 00 noon :r~~~~';J~ofE Rred BONANZA by Henry and John eased Grandstand 7 00 p m l LVET pador - Circus Circus Tent 1 00 Churchill That area and - The Roy Clark Show pm arxl5 30pm track has smce been named ULON oxb ood Grandstand 8 30 p.m V N YL - Harness racing D~rector Churchill Downs $49 95 Saturday Aug 24 of Agriculture Pace Grand Garden tractor pull East stand 2 00 p m EAVV & BEAUT FUL For sale SPAN SH co ffe e & Grandstand 9 00 a.m - Liza Mmnelli Grand BOAT tra ler- and moor for tab e se ts n DARK - Circus Circus Tent 11 00 stand 430pm and830pm sa e 97 6 ft Tr h u I K I n Sh BoW der 973 55 H P Ch ys a m I 00 p.m and 5 30 p m S89 95 the ser - AU-Ohio State Fa1r Youth ler must se Ask:lng S1 850 - Circus C1rcus Tent 11 00 Cholr Grandstand 7 00 p m many extras Phone 992 2392 Oh o PARCEL No 4 The un 8 23 3tp am IOOpm and530pm Thursday Aug 29 d v ded one half nterest n 1he - Johnny Gash Grarxlstand o and gas ogether w ll the - Paul Dixon Show Grand m n ng r ghts a ached hereto IN THE COURT OF 4 30pm and 8 30pm stand 9 00 am n and under the fo low ng r ea COMMON PLEAS - Amateur Boxmg Cham esta e descr bed as Par cel No 4 - Bob Braun s 50-50 Club MEIGS COUNTY OH10 s tuated n lhe Township of PROBATE DIVISION piOnships East Grandstand Grandstand 12 00 noon 0 ve n the County of Me gs 7 00 pm and S ate of Oh o The north ha f - Circus Circus Tent I 00 GROVER WHITE Jr Admin strator de bon s non of of the nor heast qua fer of Sunday Aug 25 pm and 5 30pm Estate of Pear V Tanthorey Sect on No 17 Town 4 Range 1 - Pony pull East Grand of the Oh o Companys Pur - Harness racmg Gover deceased c hase c onta n ng 84 12 acres Pia nt ff stand 9 00 am nor s Cup Trot Grandstand more o les s There s exce pted - Circus Circus Tent 11 00 200pm however from Par ce No 4 the THELMA EDDY eta fol owing trac of land conveyed Defendants am and 5 30pm - The Beach Boys Grand No 19 ~12 by Jl:lmes R Lowther to H'u da - Horse pull EBB! Grand stand 430pm and830pm L Matheny by deed dated Jan 23 1933 and r eco rded n Vol NOTICE FOR SERVICE stand Tent I 00 p m - Avco Hour of Stars 139 a Page 71 thereof and BY PUBLICATION - Red Skelton and the Mlke Grandstand 7 00 p m descr bed as fo ows Beg nn ng I To The unknown he r s and a a stone 12 rods north of the Curb Congregation Grand Frld&y Aug 30 dev sees of Pea V Tanthorey southwest corner of the north stand 4 30 pm and 8 30 pm half of the northeast quarter of - Paul Dimn Show Grand deceased 7 hence To The unknown hers and se d Sec tion No - All-Ohio State Fair Boys stand 9 00 am devisees of James Robert north 563• degrees east ~7 ods Band Grandstand 7 00 p m Ohio State Fa1r tractor Lowther dece11sed and and 9 I nks to a stone hen ce Monday Aug 26 To da Lowther whose north 77 2 degrees east 26 r-ods puU East Grandstand 10 00 hence no th 64 address s unknown and cannot to a stone - Paul Dixon Show Grand am w th re~son.!lble diligence be degrees eut 7 ads and 5 1 nks to a stone then ce north 87 , stand 9 00 am - Bob Braun s :;o.so Club a see ta ned You are hereby nollf ed thM degrees east 17 rod a and 6 nks - Bob Braun s 50-00 Club Grandstand 12 00 noon o a ttone thence no th 62 :1 you hllve been named defen east 37 rods and S nks - Circus C~rcus Tent 1 00 dants n e eoa act on ent ted degrees o a stone on the south s de of Grove Wh te Jr Ad p.m and 5 30 pm hence north 35 min strator de bon s non of he lnd an Run west 9 rods and 15 - Dan Fleenor Auto Thrill Estate of Pearl V Tanthorey degrees nks to the no th I ne of Sect on P a n Iff vs The ma !ilow Grandstand I 30 p m decei!Jsed 7 thence weM a ong the Eddy et al Oefendttnfs Th s No I ne of Sec t on 11 10 rods - BIU Cosby and the Stylls a(t on hes been ass oned case north end 13 Inks to lands now or No 19 512 n the Cour of : commg Soon 24x52 Sectional House, tlcs Grandstand 4 30 p m and Common P e11s Probate former y owned by the e1 lite of : shmgle roof house s1dmg & wmdows 8 30pm D vis on Me gs County Oh o J W Johnson hence soulh 68 The address of sa d Court s c u r.ods and 19 I nks to the pace of - Dan Fleenor Auto Thrill Me :.: wtth b1g savmgs on f1rst f1ve homes gs Coun y Court House beg nning conta n ng 30 acres more or less EJC. ce pt a road 30 !ilow East Grandstand 6 00 Pomeroy Oh o 4S769 ::;. Watch for our format Open House feet wide from the 10 acre lot The object of the Comp ant s pm to Sell the rel!l estate of the known as the Jacob Ra don lot "" Showmg 1 ! 1 Saturday Aug 31 decedent to pay th~ debts and o 1he tract of land owned by J Jackson the road to be of edm n ster ng her M - Ohlo m.\'l Fair tractor costs estate which rea estate s oca le.d on the best locat on and grade pull East Grandstand 10 00 desc bed as fol ows Furthe more except ng from PARCEL No The following am real estete s tuated n the Perce No .A the follow ng 1ract - CircUB Clrcus Tent II 00 Coun ly of Meigs n he $te1te of of 111nd Beg nnlng at the north 600 WEST MAIN ST. and In 1he Township of east corner of Sect on No 17 a rn 1 00 p m and 5 30 p m OhiO 01 ve and bounded and hence South 34 ods and 4 nks - 0 Jays Grandstand 4 30 desc bed as fol ows f!lelng the o the fT1 ddle of lnd an Run Pomeroy Ohto Ph 992 7777 hen ee a ong the m ddle n~rth one hlllf of the southeast Road p m arxl 8 30 p m Of sa d ro!td as to ows North 48 -. carpet - We 53995 Karr & VanZandt and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate consultant 1971 Bu1ck La Sabre Custom 4 Dr Olds 98 HT Sedan. • • ••••• .. 1195 Mustang 6 cyl 3 speed.. • •• .. ....... 1595 65 Chev 4 Doors, your cho1ce.. • .... , 1395 Odd Cha1rs CARPETING 501 NYLON 52595 auto (Rays Personal Car Factory Warranty) 68 Chev Mal Wagon, V-8 auto , PS 11295 68 Cadillac Sedan DeV1IIe, power, a1r , 67 Cadillac HT Sedan full power, a1r •• '995 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door V8, auto............'695 66 Pont1ac Cat 4 Dr V8 auto P S • • 1595 eak ng? Compare ou prices 10 any others We g ve you ~ professional roof for less 6 cyl 1974 Mercurv MonleQo MX Brouqham 4 Or Sedan fa ctory a r P S .. ~Bd"v nyl roof 69 Pont1ac Bonn 2 Dr HT vroof a1r 52 TWin and Full Saze Beds Complete Starting at $29 95 - 2 0 69 Pont1ac Cat 4 Dr , 2 tone, fact a1r. '995 69 Olds Cut HT Sedan auto PS • 11495 69 Ford LTD HT Cpe V roof, a1r 11195 11195 69 Chev Mal 4 Dr V-8 auto p s 69 Ford LTD Wagon V-8 auto p s ........1.995 992 5l67 $3995 • P B v nyl oo AT THESE GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1973 VW "Formula Vee".' o 12495 1972 Bu1ck LeSabre ....... 12695 • 40r P S PB 12295 1972 Ford Tonno 2 DR... r~r 1974 Amertcan Motor Gremlin 71 Ford P1nto 2 door auto 71 Ford Gal 500 4 dr Vroof, a1r. 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, aulo .. '2195 71 Pont Tempest HT Cpe, V-8, auto, PS12095 71 Pontiac Cat 4 Door v-roof & arr 11795 70 Chi}Sier Newport 4 Dr pow & a1r 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power a1r 11895 70 Ford Gal 500 2 Dr, V8, 3 speed •• 11295 992 9949 e Brake B&K EXCAVATING Factory air P S 11795 11995 BOB'S ASHLAND Pomerov 1974 Chev Impala Custom. 72 Ford Cus 500 4 dr Sed pow aft ... 11495 72 Pontiac Cat HT Cpe 110wer, a1r , 12895 72 Olds 88 Royale HT Cpe , Vroof a1r 12995 PHONE 992-5476 190 Mu berry USED CARS 72 Chev Imp Cpe V-8 auto , PS ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY FOR your rem ode ng roof ng paint ng repa r ng concrete and m"son y work ca 1 Ronne Hubbard 992 35 1 or 992 7302 Work by hour or 1 contract 8 7 26tc MAY TAG 742 42 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Good Select1on fo Chests and Dressers $20 and up 12 N1ght Stands $19 95 and up REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BOX 101, Home BuJidtng & Add1t1ons Afummum & Vtnyl Sidtng Floor Sandmg & Fm1shmg $AVE 73 Dodge Pol 4 Dr HT vroof, a1r. •• 13495 72 Malibu HT Coupe VRoof A1r Stereo 13695 72 Olds Toronado Cpe , V-roof, P"W a1r 72 Olds 98 HT Cpe PS, auto • • DEOORATING Chester Oh1o 985 4102 A USED CAR OR TRUCK 1 HOME BISSELl B~THERS OONST. 00. USED CARS -------------------------73 BUick Elec HT Sed , power a1r, sharp 4895 La wn So rer:umseh Koh e • W tcOr'IS n A other makes -------NG dozer oader -------------- 40112 acrts with cottage WILDWOOD ESTATES, located on Flatwoods Road with all utilities available now being sold by acre or as much land as needed by owner If Interested contact George S Hob stetter or calf 985-4186 after 4 00 P M. GEORGE 5 HOBSTETTER See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5211 EXCAVAT and backhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for hire w II hau f 11 dirt top so limestone & gravel ca Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 8 23 3tc 8 23 J•talled oDELL A nemen located tleh nd Rutland Grade School complete front end serv ce brakes and tuneups whee s balanced e ectron cal y Open 8 to 8 da y Ca 1 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 1 6 tfc --------------_ __________ _ ------------PrOduced frtro a specia vJnyl compound m1de by 8 F GOOdrich and Mon11nto 5 times trtlcker then metal or contract Also dozer work 11 nd septlt t.1nks in DOZER work land clearing by the ac e hourly or Contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years experience Pvl ns EJC.cavat ng Pomerpy Ohio Phone 992 2.47a 2 19 tfc TOZ MART vsedtuNi WILL do babys tt ng n m~ home 5 days week irom e to S Inquire at 26 Railroad St Middleport Oh o or write eox 43 M ddltport Ohio and give phone number and I will call Mrt WI I am F nk fool SEW NG MACHINES Repa r serv ce a 1 makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Autho zed s nger Sa es and Serv ce We sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 tfc Employment Wanted SOLID VINYL SIDING YOU'LL BUY A smell Eng nt Rtpt i r 357-7255 - ------------ ---------------- WJite r lines and Power llnM All work done by 1M 1092 :an w M•ln Pom~roy 0 LOCitt'd .1 Modtrft Supply 985-3545 or --·--·------- DiE DAILY SENnNEI ------------ INDUSTRIAL OR HOMES ------- ----------- NotiCe FURNACE cLEANING tn ntTQIING SERVI.CE Pia it COME DRIVE Wilkinson Small Engine Lawn Mowers Real Estate For Sale ----- Help Wanted COME SEE See Fred Blaettnar Darrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson ods 2 a on the North s de of road and the North ne of Sec on No 17 thence Eas along the Sect on 1 nks ton the p ne ace52ofrods begand nn ng7 conta ng ....• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 a ac es more or less Reference Deed Vo ume 138 .,.t,,..-----'--'---='-'---.----...,------;:-"-;j< Page 522 Deed Records Me os County Oh o PARCEL NO 5 The coal o and gas ogether w Jh the m n ng r gh s a tached hereto n and under he fo ow ng descr bed rea estate s uated n the County of Me gs n the State of Oh o and n the Townsh p of 0 ve bounded and 197• w.-~L MANTA S2"5 descr bed as fo lows s tuated 2 Door orange fin sh b k vinyl fnter or bucket seats ess n Sect on No 7 Town No 4 than 5 000 miles & 3 mo old Rad o deluxe bumpers and Range No of the Oh o~ Company s Purchase bounded 1970CHEY MONTE CARLO S2095 and descr bed as fol ows 350 V a automat c P steering & brakes dark blue fin sh Beg nn ng a the Northeast[ blue nter or blue v nyl roof factory air cond toned like co ner of Sect on No l7 thence new w w t res rad o Many other extras south 34 rods and 41 nks to the m ddle of nd an Run road thence a ong m dd e of sa d 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN S459S oad as follows North 48 3 Seat Red and wh te saddle custom v nyl tr m tnt degrees west 18 rods and 10 glass dua a r cond t on ng h duty shocks 350 V 8 eng ne nks Nor h 64 h degrees west turbo hydra mat c power steer ng and brakes radio and 23 nks North 52 • degrees chrome gr lie L78 15 w w t res Cheyenne Super equ p west 16 rods and 16 I nks North ment never titled A sharp un f that w II do the tow ob for 70 degrees west 4 rods and 21 yo Ret a I St eke $6 078 75 nks o as one on the nor h side of sa d road and the No th ne of Sect on 7 thence East a ong Sect on 1 ne 51 rods and 17 nks o the p ace of beg nn ng conta n ng S 18 acres more or OPEN EVES 8 00 PM. ess Rete ence Deed Vo ume 38 Page 551 Deed Records POMEROY OHlO Meigs County Oh o PARCEL No 6 The coa o 1 and gas toge1her wl1h the m n ng r gh s attached thereto n and under the fo low ng Par ce ls 2 3 4 and S s subject descr bed rea es1ate s tuated n o an o and gas lease granted he Townsh p of 0 ve n the to W B and B B 0 I and Gas 2 BEDROOM mob le home 10 County of Me gs and State of Company m nutes from Pome roy or Oh o n Sect on No 11 Town You a e requ red to answer M ddleport Phone 99 2 7649 No 4 Range No 1 of the Oh o the Compla nt w thin 28 days 8 22 6tc Company s Purchase bounded after the ast publ ca t on of th s and desc bed as fo ows notice wh ch w II be pub shed Beg nn ng at the No thwes once each week for s x sue TWO 4 room and ba h apfs in corner of Section No thence cess ve weeks M dd eport For nformaf on The ast East 19 rods and 1 nks to a publ cat on w II be made on cal 992 2550 or 742 6551 s one at the Northeast corner of August 23 1974 and the 28 days 7 3 tfc a 10 acre trac deeded by J B for answer w II commence on ------·-,--Torren c e o James A Lowthe TRAILER Browns Tra ler hat da e thence south a ong the east ne Court Pomeroy Pholle 992 n case of your fa lu e to of sa d trac 30 rods and 12 Unks a~swer oro he w se respond as 3324 to an iron p n n the m ddle of required by he Oh o Rules of _ ______,J.. ____ _1 e uc nd an Run Road thence along C v I Procedures udgmen by the m dd e of sad road as default w I be rendered aga nst BUSINE SS room 22JC.80 234 E fo ows South 493 degrees you for re et demanded n th s Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Wes 7 rods and 1 I nks North Com pia ng Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 83 degrees west 11 rods and 7 6 12 tfc nks thence north 4a degrees Jan et E M ar s west 2 rods and 4 nks to the FURN SHED apartment Deputy C e k west line of Sect on 1 thence adu ts on y n M dd eport Cou tof Co mmon Pea s north 34 rods and 4 I nks to the Phone 992 3874 Pro ba e Dlv son p ace of beg nn ng c onta n ng 5 12 1fc Me gs County Oh o 4 21 acres more or ess 4 ROOM furn Shed apl!lrtmen1 Reference Deed Vo ume 1J8 Page 551 Deed Reco ds Me g s c ose o..: Powel s Super Va u Phone Y92 36Sa County Oh o PARCEL No 7 The un a 7 tf c d v ded one ha f n eres n th e o and gas together w h the 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurn shed apartmenfS m nlng right s attached thereto Phone 992 5434 n and under the tol ow ng descr bed rea es ate s tuated n 4 12 tf c the Townsh p of 01 ve n the PR VAlE meet ng room for County of Me gs and Sa e of any organ zat on phone 992 Oh o in Section No 11 Town .4 3975 and Range No 1 of the Oh lo Company s Purchase and ,_ 3 11 tfc bounded and descr bed as fo ows A lot of land bounded BEDROOM avart Great Pyrenees Pups on the west by Sec t on No 7 on ment a r cond oned fur the North by lards former y n shed R easo nabl e rent Reasonably Pnced All owned by Thoma s Parker on Located 2 m es from the East by lands former y Wh1te and Bla1reau Pome oy Phone l04 773 5 18 owned by Jos ah Cowdery and Whelped July 11 8 u tc D F F e ds and on the South HOUSE OF SEVEN by lands formerly owned by (OUNTRY Mob e Home Pa7k Jos ah Cowdery conta n ng 10 Rt 33 ten m les north of GOEBELSFARM acres more o ess Pom eroy La ge o s w fh There s e)(cepted from cone ete pe1 o! s dewe ks Parcel No 7 the follow ng runners and off S1ree1 descr bed real estate Beg n park ng A so spa ces for n no at the northwest corner of sma 1 1ra lers Phone 992 7479 sa d Se~tlbn No 11 thence east 7 21 tfc 19 rods and 11 nks to a stone at fhe northeast corner of a 10 llcre tract deeded by J B Tor ence 3 ROOM foro shed apt for ent Phone 992 3333 Md w fe to James R Lowther a 23 3 c thence south along he eas I ne of s11 d trac 30 rods and 12 I nk s 2 bedroom home o an Iron pin n the m dd e of HOU SE elec tr c hear h bathS cherry lnd en ~un Road thence a ong panel ng adu ts on y Facu the m ddle of sa d o"d as Oh o rver must see to ap tol ows south 49J..• degrees prec ate Phone 1 1304 882 west 7 rods and 1 nks North 323S Hertford w Va com Bl degrees west rods and 17 p c1c y carpeted t nks thence north 48 degrees 8 23 tfc west 2 rods and 14 inks o the west I ne of sad Sect on No 11 thence north 34 rods and 14 I nks N CE 3 bedroom apt end bath al e ectr c In Pomeroy to the p ace of beg nn ng Tabletop range wa I oven conta nlnQ 4 2 ecre:s more or n ces t ap t around Phone e!.s Reference Deed VolUme Gl!lll PO S .... 6 1699 or \38 Page S22 Deed Records even ngs 446 9SJ9 Mkld~ ........ Meig s Counly Oh o The nterest of the gran lee n - - - - - . - - - - __ 8 23 ttc :/ol----~ 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. POMEROY MOTOR CO For Rent ------------ --·---------- ·------------ __ _ ------------- For Rent - ------------ ------------- --------------GRE 'f COUNTRY S'IIRIO 92.1 WMPO.fM -..,•.,... . • ' �10- Tile Daily SentUiel Mlddleport Pomeroy 0 Fnday Aug 23 1914 Real Estate For S.ile Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory LOVING memorv of our IN fattur lost NotiCe and tchoo tpec al al $2oft bow cuts S4 50 Opera ors - J&anett' Radford Jack e N bert Ruth s Beilluly Shop Maton W Va phone 713 5686 8 13 tc BA CK. grandfa her C lfford Jeonk nson who paned away one year ago August 24 1973 He wore a crown of pal ence As he struggled on and on And the hands that rest fo ever are the hands that were so st ong n tears we uw h m s nk no We watched h m fade away Our htarts Were all 50 b oken He fought so hard to stay THERE WI be i!1 you!"! ray 7 30p m Fr day Aug 23rd at 1t1e o d Pomeroy H gh School now Senior C t zens. bu d ng at Pomeroy Oh o Fea tured s nger$ w be Homeward Bound from Hunt ng on w va and Gospe Tones Speake w be fr om Teen Chal enge C eveland Oh o Everyone we come 8 8 6 c But when we sew h m s eep ng Peace ful y free from pa n We could not w ish h m back To suffer that aga n We often s t and h nk of h m And speak of how he died To th nk he could not s.av good CANNING peaches now n season Two truck oads each week Pr ce starting a S6 98 per bushe P ease br ng you own c; onta ners Bobs Market near Pomeroy Mason Br dge Ma son w va Home of qua ty fru t 11nd vege ab es Open seven day s I 10 p m 8 12 tfc bye Before he closed h s eyes For a of us he d d his best Max ne and Robert Russe I Bette and Ned Gran 8 23 c -----·---Wanted To Buy IN MEMORY of Mary Ebl n who departed th s I fe wo yeBrs ago today Down a road ha s. ca lm and pea ce fu Gu ded by Gods ov ng hand She has gone upon a lou ney Toad stant br ghter and She w shed no one a est ferewe or even sa d goodbye Shewn gone before we knew And only God knows why Sa d ~ m ssed by he Fal'fl y 8 23 1 c IN LOVING memory of Mary Eb n who passed away two years ago today o perm~nents JU N ~ Au os comp e e and de vered to our y~rd We p ck up auto bod es and buy a 1 k nds of sc ap me a s and ron R der s Salvage State Rt 124 R:t 4 Pomeroy Oh o P hone 992 5468 7 J 26tp CASH pad fo a makes and modes of mob e homes Phone a ea code 614 423 953 4 3 fc OLD FURN lURE oak abies c ocks ce bo)(es brass beds d shes desk s or com ple e households Wr te M D M I e R t 4 Po m e oy Oh o cell 992 7760 5 3 fc F<EWARO offered fo a tma red F est m• e dog wear n9 a c ol ar Ch ldren t pet an swers o hl' name of Red ca 247 3691 & 2? 3tc ""Mobile Homes For Sale 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndso Mob le Home on 1 acre of around For more n form at on ca I 992 ''38 7 30 tfc -- --- N ew green ee l ner Phone 992 251 POTATOE S Ph one MIDDLEPORT • so B 4 fc 843 1495 8 14 11 c ALL S Chalmers round ba er Phone Paul Karr Ches e BEATEN down car pet pathS go Oh o 985 3538 when 81ue Lustre a r vE!S 8 22 3 c Rent e ect c sh•mpooer S1 Baker Furn ture company d shwashe 8 23 3tp KENMORE Phone 992 3388 8 22 3 c SPINET Console p ano Wanted Rt"spons ble p,e~rty o REGULAT ON poo table cues purchue sp net p ano on ow ra ck and ba s Phone 949 mon hly payments Can be 2224 good cond 1 on seen loca IY Wr te Sa es a 22 3 P Manager P 0 Bo)l 276 Shelb~v I e lnd ana 46176 Mode n ste eo 8 23 :lip WALNUT rad o am fm 8 tra c k ape c omb nat on ~speaker sound 9.53 FERGUSON 20 w th sys tem Ba an ce $ 0 76 or mowef" new eng ne In goofj budget erms Ca 992 3965 cord tlon and pri ced at S 050 8 u tfc Phone 985 3594 8 23 3tp 1972 CL 00 HONDA eKce lent 1953 cond lion See at 1 Pea St 30-;;'tres M ddleport o ca 992 52 3 new pa nt w th mower new 8 22 3 , notor s 500 Phone 985 3594 ___ --·-·--· - ·-~ P FE'RGusoN ____ .!_ 2j 3tp . - - - - - - - - - - and Cobbler John Pape 949 8 23 6tc SPEC IAL the Cyc e Shop 731 Eastern Ave Gal po s Bu taco 2SO A p na $975 Bultaco 350 Alp na S 165 a 13 ate J&B AUTO BODY STER EO RADIO am fm 8 t ack tape comb nat on 4 sputr:er sound system Balance s 06 1a or easy te ms C~ll 991 3965 a 14 fc For Sale KE NNEBEC potatoes Ca 3015 Business Services For Sale -···--------- --- MOWERS New Add t on l fiQOr plan abou t 3 yrs old level lot J B R: (la rge doub le close ts) n ce kitchen modern bath utll ty R carpe ted some paneling s torage room $19 500 00 CLOSE IN - 27 acres large barn and s lo other bu ld ngs I 2 story frame hom e 3 B R bath N gas F A heat d n ng room TV R some paneling & t e Ask ng SJl SOO 00 POMEROY - I story frame 3 8 R bath full basement ga s heat large lot Ask ng SlO 500 00 Make an offer POMEROY - Ranch Type - 2 B R balh large L R w th f replace k l chen has ot s o f cab nets range & oven carpe t ed garage porch ftJ I basement w th ut I t y R Sma ll ot SIS 000 00 WANT TO SELL' - WE HAVE THE BUYERS YOU HAVE THE PROPERTY LETS GET TOGETHER CALL AT ONCE 992 2259 or 992 2568 Push type rotary mower w th 20 cut 3 H P Br ggs eng ne 14 ga steel deck s de Moved to Rutland J,4 mile Inside c ty limit on right cor ner Blrck St and Rt ll~ Free Etfimates Now Open tor Bur.loess 742-5293 REDECORATING? Don 1 forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new roof nstalled by All Weather Roofing Co All that IS needed for a free estimate s a phone call Please Phone Al.L-WEAniER 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 Known & R elwble Servwe d scharge fu I baffle 7 poly wheels and plated Tee Today brings sad memor es handle Of a Mom we a d o rest GOOD se mo corne w th case She w II never be forgotten Phone 985 3353 Only used 2 By the ones who oved her bes -------;years $40 Though her sm le s gone MALE Beagle 6 months to 1 8 23 Jtp year old W R Manley R R forever POMEROY LANOMARK BoK 01 Reedsv 1 e Ohio And her sweet face we cannot 1973 HONDA CB 350 ke new Phone 667 3226 EW LISTING Br ck ouch '1'. _Jack W Carsey Mgr with a I extras S750 See Gary 8 23 3 p Veneer 3 bedroom home w th We sha neve lose those ~ Phone 992 2181 Hyse I or Ford Ga age n memor es M dd eport Or phone 992 5092 L-.,--------- --' fu I basement 2 baths Modern WE NEED 200 tons of shee Of a Mom we loved so much after 5 p m k tchen w th bu It n cook and cast new or o d alum num Her Mothers ove was 8 23 2lc bake un ts Garage and 1 acre Keep cans separate The someth ng Rosenberg Co Athens Oh o 5 ACRES n country on black op n Port eroy SJO 900 00 That no one cou d exp a n B 5 tfc ALMOST new Sears 10 speed road 5 m les eas of Rae ne BUNGALOW Cozy 2 If was made of deep devol on b eye e w th carr er rack for And of sacrlf ce and pa n dea plar:e for country home bedroom bath hardwood car and ch~ n ock 2 Genera Phone 843 2712 CASH FOR JUNK CARS It was endless and unse f sh sh ngle roof ful snow tread t res mounted 8 23 6tc floors complete Frye s Tr-u ck e~nd And enduring come what may ____ ___ basement and new gas fur S20 Phone 9"9 5924 or 949 Auto Parts Rut lind Oh o 24 For noth ng cou d destroy t 2261 206 ACRE farm 33 acres of corn nace A I th s for $8 000 00 HOUR WRECKER SER Or teke that love away 8 21 3tc and farm equ pmen Contact LARGE NEW HOME 5 v 1c E Phone 742 6094 so to those that have the r Mother _. 1 26 26tc James Connor 1855 S lver bedroom a I e ectr c b ev~l CANNING tomatoes br ng Treat her with lov ng care R dge Rd or phone 992 2720 home 1 bath Ga rage an d 8 21 6tc 2 s conta ner Ge a d ne C eland For rou do not know her va ue S5 for Junk automobiles We w Rae ne Oh o - - - - -- --large ot Balcony overlooking Untl you see her vacant cha r p ck up R vers de Auto a 16 fc H 0 USE for sa e ocated n woods Large fam y room n Sadly m ssed by husband Wreck ng Phone (304 773 5890 Syracuse 3 bedroom floor full basement Steve chi dren Ed th Artie Madel ne and grandch ldren plan s 7 000 Phone 992 3860 LARGE FINE HOME 2 7 5 tfc TREE r pened peaches wh te 8 11 3tc B 23 ltp ---~ and yellow at Mason peach - - -------..-- ___ Jam ly house in a qu et ne gh orchard Mason West borhood 2 k tchens 2 baths V rg nia bu d ng 50x60 and 4 bedrooms Fu I basement a 13 ttc BUSINESS cement dr ve R t 124 near and large garage Reduced to N CE 6 room house at Ru and Phone 742 5052 t WOULD like to thank the staff reasonable rent We are n MELONS sweet co n green 8 2 ttc $18 000 00 of veterans Memor a Hosp tal terested n someone who w II peppers cucumbers for sale CATTLE FARM - 157 acres for the r tender care Dr le le help sell monuments on our Gera d ne Cleland Rae ne NEW 2 bedroom al electr c and 4 bedroom farm house w th Oh o and Dr P ckens the f ne memoria lot Th s Is a home c~rpet ng tul bath 80 acres of tractor land gooc:l opportun ty for the right Emergency squad American 8 1 uc basement carpo t c ty T mber 2 farm ponds and Logan Monument Legion Post Rev Card blood person Wi!fer ocated on Rt 143 large barn Company Inc Leo L donors Ew ng Funeral Home and al those who helped In any Vaughan Phone 992 2588 Phone 742 6621 8 2 6tc MIDDLEPORT acre 8 23 tfc way dur ng the llness and ----surrm,mds a large 4 bedroom death of my be oved nephew LOTS for sale ra e or house home w th front and back George Batey Thanks for he APPLICAT ON$ are be ng All ut it es Phone 742 36 5 porches Pus ncome property beaut fu flowers also H s accepted at he off ce of the Pomeroy Mill" aunt Mrs Cel a Hlte ~ut and Oh o Pr ce S2 500 Good ne ghbo hood Only c erk for water m a ntenance man n Rae ne Reply boJC. 33 a 23 ltc 7 6 ftc $17 500 00 - -~ ·-::------- -8 Otc COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2 There must be a -7 - - - - -- ACR E farm 6 room house bedroom Colon al house w th 5 LAOYt;-;e- n a 0 reason why so many arn other outbu d ngs week to do partt me baby $19 500 Phone 741 5845 garage and outbu ld ng Fruit WE HAVE all your upholstery people shop here sltt ng for 9 year old Schoo a 16 26tp trees Well water All levelland needs Bu lap den m g rl wh e mother wo ks THANKS -- ---for just $8 500 00 cambric foam glue z ppers Phone 992 2881 after 5 30 p m tacking strip spr ngs and HOUSE 630 M 1 St M d NEW LISTING N ce Elite& Guy 8 22 3 c clips ch pboard button d eport 6 ooms 1 , baths enovated 7 room house w th tw ne sewing thread legs CAREER OPPORTUNIT¥ for full basement part ally entral a r and heat Double upholstery books dacron Men or Women - Nat onw de carpeted k tchen compete larage 2 ut 1ty bu id ngs Our a 1m 1s to please webb ng spring tw ne tacks nsurance offers eern ngs up washer and dryer etc Could:> 1 t welt cord cotton sw vel our customers be 3 bedrooms gas furnace r va e cave and 4 70 acres to S15 000 (th s sa salary not bases and foam foam foam flrep ace stor"m doors and ~UY AND OR INVEST a draw ) to se I compete n Pomeroy Recovery 622 E surance protect Oh fe w ndows curta ns and drapes DO B ER Ma n St Pomeroy Ohio health auto f re com nc uded For Inform at on cal NEW 974 ZIG ZAG SEWING Phone 992 7554 E den Walburn 992 2805 mercia! auto f nance and n p,, 'i•i MACHINES In or g na 7 24 26tc mutua funds No pr or eJC. a 13 tfc factory certon g Zag o ; !·, ,',I • '(; : I ---- --- ---,~,_~·= per ence s necessary s nee ' make buttonholes sew on ' 2 FAM LY Yard Sale at 488 2 BEDROOM house Rut i!!nd we have one of the most buttons monograms and South Fourth St M ddleport Phone 992 5858 complete tra n ng programs :,I • ,.• I JC ~~ H J I :, f ( ) :,: make fancy des gns w th lust Aug 23 and 24 th s Friday n the Industry If you are the tw st of as ngle d a Left '. ' and Saturday start ng at 9 nterested in a career op n lay a way and never been li\l am portun ty n a rew.srd ng used W I se I for only S47 NEW l bedroom home Hut bus ness call Stanley B 22 3tc cash or te ms ava able ch nson sub d v slon Ferguson at (614) 446 4707 Phone 992 2653 Rut and Pr ce S19 900 Phone THR FT Shop Me gs C01.1nty Collect Monday th ough B 20 ttc 742 3615 or see M lo Hut Humane Soc ety SALE Back Friday a a m to 4 30 p m An ~ ch nson Rut and tO school c othes Women s Equal Oppo tun fy Emp oyer ELECTROLUX vacuum a 16 12tc READY MIX and g rl s leans Men s 8 21 3tc cleaner A 1 cond tlon uses CONCRETE c othes work pants ant que paper bags has cordwlnder del vered r ght o you hat p ns tewelry and many attachments A so 206 ACRE farm w th 33 acres of pro ect Fas and easy Free B 22 2tc corn and farm equ pm en shampooer attachment n est mates Phone 992 3284 Contact James Connor 1855 eluded <Only 4 ava abe) at Goegle n Ready M x Co YARD Sale SatUrday and S lver R dge Road or phone $37 10 cash or terms M ddleport Oh o Sunday 12 noon unt dark 992 2720 ava lable Phone 992' 2653 6 30 tfc Rt 7 below Eastern High 8 22 6tc 8 10 tfc School c BRADFORD Aur:t oneer 8 22 2tc Complete Serv ce KOSCOT KOSMET CS & HOUSE n town SSOO down and Phone 949 3a21 or 949 3161 S80 per mon h T a ler and 0 J s t5alt Shop Reedsv e WIGS (The M nk Oil Base Rae ne Oh o Ohio ot 2 bedroom s 0 500 Phone Cosm etlcs Phone Cr tf Bradford BROWN S 992 5 13 992 3975 a 22 5tc S 1 tfc 8 14 tfc 8 20 tfc YARD Sa e on Sa em St End of corporat on I m ts Clothes HOT POINT range Amana 22 n J BEDROOM hOuse ocated on FOR FREE est ma es on a urn num rep acement dishes baby furniture s de by side refr gerator 1662 L ncoln He ghts For w ndows s d ng s:to m doors s lverwa e m sc terns freezer Norge washer and appt pease ca (30<& ) 768 and w ndows Ra I ng Phone 8 22 2tc dryer set of walnut d ning 4041 Char es lisle Syracuse Oh o room tables w th cha rs and 8 20 6tp Carl Jacob Sa es SHOOTING Match Corn pad approximately 4 years Representet ve V V Ho low Gun Club turn first old oood o d bed and chest of Johnson and Son Inc right after Miles Cemetery drawers Phone 991 7066 J LOTS each SOx 00 loc ated n 4 30 tfc Rutland Factory choked Monkey Run Pomeroy 8 20 ttc .,.,....guns only Sunday Aug 2.5 ....... pr ced reoasonab y Phone 992 pm CREMEANS CONCRETE 7311 TS 2.5 Suzuk 74 mode 969 VAN 8 cy nder Phone 772 del vered Monday through a 22 3tc 22 5tc 8 Phone 992 3640 5651 Saturday and even ngs .-------8 8 7tr: PhOne 4.46 1142 8 6 tfc 4 FAMILY yard sale Rt 7 3 6 13 fc miles south of M ddleport 1970 TON ,. whee drive Ford Fredd e Moore M n lbl ke p ckup b g 6 cyl 4 speed BEAUTIFUL - all ele<trlc AUTOMOBILE nsuran c e been d shes and cloth ng Sat and Haro d Brewe Long Bo tom older home 3 bedrooms Sunday 9 t II 6 cancelled? Lost your Oh o 985 3554 carpeted 1st story finished operators ce nse Ca ll 992 8 22 3tc 1974 PLYMOUTH Satell te 8 18 tc 7-428 basement and 3rd story Sebr ng 2 dr hardtop p s 6 15 tfc AUCTION every Thursday 7 p b vinyl top ra wheels GROCERY bus ness for sa e p m Horton St n Mason 51 ACRES w th ots of 12 -450 m es excellent con Bu ld ng fpr sa e or lease Consignments we come from d on S3 100 Phone 992 3410 potential house timber TP Phone 773 5618 'rom 8 JO p m 11 a m to 5 p m or cafl 773 8 21 6tc Chester water 5 .. 71 to 10 p m fo appo ntment 3 20 1fc 8 21 fc '1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 5 12 tfc NEW ALL ELEC HOME- J wagon $ 95 good cond I on WE ARE p cklng up a p ano n PORCH sate gong on now thru bedrooms carpet air SEPTIC TANKS AROB C Phone 992 7620 your area and would I ke Saturday 10 a m to 5 p m 618 conc:lltioning washer & SEWAGE SYSTEMS 5 ~• tf c some respons ble pl!lrty to S 3rd Ave M dd eport ,....._ dryer CLEANED REPAIRED take over payments Cal~ 8 2 3tp MILLER SANITAT ON Credit Manager (614) 772 f972 bO DC: E ~o t 37 800 m es STEWART OH 0 PH 662 HOUSE nsulat ng bowen for 5669 or write 260 East Ma n NEW ALL ELEC tlOME-3 rad el t res good cond ton 3035 better results cuts fuel b s Street Chi I ~othe Ohio 45601 Phone 992 7066 bedrooms 10 4 fc dOwn Free est mates Call ,...... 4 1 tfc 8 23 tfc 742 4.428 LARGE BRICK HOME- 1 SEPTIC TANKS c tilned 8 20 12tc 1963 vw Part al y Chopped R DING horse for sale 2 years Modern Sen lilt on 992 395,. or acre of ground 4 bedr-ooms old green broke Gentle Call New y pa nted S400 Fthone 992 73.49 992 .5510 1 DffiN T KNOW THAT MGM 773 5865 after 5 p m 0 23 ttc Flu Market Specials S5 a 1 tfc 8 20 Stp Inside S3 outside Spr ng ...... STROUT REALTY EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Avt Pomeroy Oh o Main Sf Pomeroy All k nds 307 Sprtng Avenue Collectors dea ers etc of 11 f water ptlltts water Every Sat and Sunday 992 2298 nugget• bock Slit end own Pomeroy 8 1 tc WAlft""£0 work to do in the Oh o R vt!!r Salt Phone 992 home fnqu re at 2'6 Ral road A tute 3891 CONTACT st M dd ~port or write Box o IPPI ances tnd m Jsc Rt 33 6 5 ffc Middleport and g ve phone t Lola Pauley Branch Hartford W Va wll cal Mrs William F nk ~nagtr 7 26 tfc _,_ - ------- BOWERS '71.95 - REPAIR All Small Appliances Next to H1ghwa y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 _______ Card of Thanks Shuler's Market w s flvedays - ------- -- ., z '' r,.., ·,() ( ' -..----------- Busmess Semces ------ ------- CARRIERS WANTED --------- ------ - -- IN ------------- SYRACUSE AND -------------- MASON ---- PHONE 992 2156 POMEROY, 0. Auto SaleS - ---- ------ ----- -------- -------------- -- -- ------ v ------------- -------------- - -------- ------ ------------- -------------- -------- ------------ -- ___ ---- -____ _ ------ -------------- - ------------ Call Evemngs - --- tiding Will not dent chip creek chalk pHI rot rust or FREE HOME ESTIMATES su,..~,o~ VINYL poiiODUCTI Call Colllct I.Jf2 SJ44 """"' Olllo ------------- 3t~ For Rent 2 BEDROOM apartmeht RuHand Phone 9U 58sa 8 13 tfc -------------- FURN ISHEO 1 bedroom mob le home on Spring Avenult Phont 992 3,.29 8 20 7tp -------------- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wll I do Dozer & Backhoe Work Install Sept1c Tanks Haul Dtrt Gravel Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks Backhoe or Dozers 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 JOAM toSPM Work e General Overhaul e Tune Up-S5 00 up 771 Pearl Sl • Carburetor Adjustment Midcl teport Ohto K&H ROOFING WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992 7204 James Pomeroy 0 Refrtgerators Freezers Home & Auto Atr Conditioners and Commercial Umts ca II "2 2836 For Eshmates of Any ---- --- $7 95 Price 5q Yd • and up ncludes nstallation have hundreds of carpet va ues Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks No long waiilng period SPECIAL! Candy Stripe Carpet with rubber back Reg S6 99 sq yd ~ Pnced to Sell 3 Bedroom Su1tes New Vmyl Recliners $49 95 dens RUTLAND FURNITURE RutlAnd 0 12-1 and 2 pc L1vmg Room Su1tes $35 OOand up Portable Color TV $199 95 SPECIAL 3 CLOTH RECLINERS WERE $119 95 Moytot Autometlr:a '1. lpttd oreratlon c:lf'lolce o wettr Auto water lev.l control Lint Fmer or Power F n Ag tttor Ptrma Pr11• Maytae Hela of H.. t Dryers Surround ctothll With Dtnflt ever httt ~o hot spots no overdrylno F lnt Mt- L nt Fltrtr Wtlpecfatlrt In ''m"' llltd Cerpet Servlct RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Grate -Rutland P B v nyl oof 1974 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr F a r PS 4 Or H T P B v ny oat ...... $1695 • $1495 1970 Chev Monte Carlo 2 Dr ....... . HT PS $1995 1970 Ford Ga laxJe soo 4 Dr $895 • 1969 Ford L TD2 Dr H T 1972 Vega GT Hatch Back S695 ••••• $1495 •• • 1972 AM Hornet 2 Dr 6 cyl auto. • $1695 ·-----TRUCKS----~• 1973 Ford F100 302 V 8 auto P S 8 Sets Coffee and End Tables S29 95 and up • 20 30 36 40 tnch Gas & E lectr1c Rnges Startmg S39 95 5-4 chatr Breakfast Sets Sta rtmg $35 00 S2S 00 and up Gold Refrtgerator and Malchtng Gas Range $449 00 54 ' K1tchen Stnk complete w11h ftxtures $29 95 2 Old Fashioned Shape Wooden Cabtnets Good Good Selection of Used Gas and Vtt Heaters 6athroom S1nk no oo 3 wringer type Washers • 1971 vw ... Factory a r fape player 1970 Olds Cutlass "S" 2 DR P 5 P B ar cond $2695 • w th topper 1972 Ford l/4 Ton • , • , • Long w de bed V 8 stand 1970 Ford '12 Ton.. Long Steps de Bed 1965 Ford '¥• Ton Flat bed new t res • $1995 • • • $1395 ...... $495 • •• Never Again 2195 1 • • Wtll Your Dollar Buy So Much Cart DURING OUR MODEL END 1595 1 ••cLEARANCE" AM F M USED WAGONS & TRUCKS 1972 Chevy Kmgswood Estate • 13195 9 Pass AM & FM rad o PS P B a r v nyl roof PB 1969 Ohls Vista Crurser .. PS PB ar 1 1969 Ford "Country Sedan". . 1968 liz Ton P1ckup 6 Cyl. 1 1695 1095 • Of all 74s and used cars and trucks PINTOS BASE PRICE MUSTANG II BASE PRICE MAVERICK BASE PRICE 1959 Ford 800 Sertes ,$1500 • • Good t res runs good w th I ke new 6ft Bush Hog 1949 AI Its Chalmers , • • $450 .. W th front end ~oader Good Selection Cheaper Cars See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 Chester 0 Free at the fair NOTICE . LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. auarte ot the sou heasl Quarter ' 3134. 1 •2742 .. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR .. • 12195 Hardtop low m leage by one ca refu sa t sf ed Ford owner E; 1dra n ce 1295 1 1972 BUICK V8 SKYLARK 2 DR ON ANY Of 'RiESE FINE BUYS Hardtop fu ly equ pped w th power steer ng auto trans 2 377 easy m les By one local owner Sl!e Ceward Calvert, Sm1hn' Art or B1tl Nelson 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 6 CYL •..!,2195 •••• 4 dr Sedan one careful loca l owner Sharp AND FOR AGREAT BUY ON A 1971 FORD 4 DR CUSTOM 500. NEW BUICK, PONTIAC, OPEL 11695 Auto t ran s power stee ng new Ford trade from or g na owne 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO • • 12995 4 D Seda n One sat sf ed loca l owner Power steer ng auto trans 1970 FORD 6 CYL 2 DR SEDAN • 1295 1 W orth much more POMEROY, 0 992 2174 Of he, Oh 0 Co mpany Pur c hase and be ng a 20 acre lot bo un ded by proper y nes as to lows On the nOrth by ands of Dav d Row and and J J Chu e on he East by the East ne of Sec t on No 24 on the south by ands of W J Heney and on the west by lands of W J He ney Reference Deed Vo 43 Page 62 Deed Reco ds Me gs County Oh o PARCEL No 2 A so the fo ow ng rea es1ate s uated n 01 ve Townsh p Coun y of Me gs and Sta e of Oh o and n sec t on No 2J Beg nn ng 40 12 ods Eas1 of the no thwest corner of Sec1 on No 23 thence Eas 59 rods and 4 nks hence south 39 2 rods hence wes 59 rods and 4 2 nks then ce north 39 rods o the place of beg nn ng conta n ng 14 55 acres more or less Ex cep ng howeverfrom he above ract of and a certain port on hereof bounded as fo ows Beg nn ng 40 ods eas of the nor hwest co ner of above sect on thence eas 59 rod s and 4 nks to county road then ce sourh 15 feet thence wes 59 rods and 4 12 I nks hence north 6 fee to he p a c e ot beg inn ng conta n ng 36 100 acres mo e o -ess The amount of land c onveyed n above tract be no 14 19 ac es more or ess and above descr bed tracts be ng the same prem ses conveyed by Frank Founds and w fe to former grantors by wa ranty deed of da e of Ap I 23 936 and ecorded May 6 1936 n Vol U2 Page 54 Deed Reco ds of Me gs County Oh o Reference Deed Volume 143 Page 62 Me gs Coun y Deed Reco ds 0 and gas nteres s as follows PARCEL No 3 The un d v ded one half nte es n the o and gas ogether w th the m n ng r ghts a tached hereto n and under he follow ng rea estate descr bed as Pa ce No 3 n he Townsh p of 0 ve n the County of Me gs and State of Ohio The Sou heast qua ter of he nor heas quarter of Sec t on No 7 Town 4 and Range No of the Oh o Company s Pur chase con1a n ng 42 acres more o ess Reference Deed Vo ume 136 Page 522 Deed Re co ds Me gs Coun y • 1971 FORD V8 TORINO 4 DR SEDAN • SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E MAIN St • 4 Or Sedan Shows t s tender care 35 V 8 eng ne power steer ng power brakes auto tran s a r cond ton ng OR GMC TRUCK, lfS: FARM TRACTORS '2482. • Plus fre1ght and accessortes runs good .. NOW '69.95 Several Refngerators Ill Cti)Ufty PS PB arcond 9 pa ss r. $15 ooand up Now$4 99 Sq Yd Nice for bedrooms k1tchens etc Fac1ory a • PS Grandstand 12 00 noon Sunday Sept 1 - Circus Circus Tent 1 00 - Circus Circus Tent 11 00 pm and5 30pm am lOOpm and530pm - Harness racmg Oh10 State - Appaloose and quarter Trot Grandstand 2 00 p m horse races Grandstand 12 00 - Seals and Crofts Grand noon You II L1ke Our QuaiJty Way stand 4 30 pm and 8 30 pm - Mac DaVIS Grarxlstand of Domg Busmess Tuesday Aug 27 4 30pm and8 30pm 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY. - Paul Dll<on Show Grand - AU.Qhlo State Fa1r Youth Open Evenmgs Unt1l6 oo-Ttl Sp m Sat stand 9 00 am Symphony Grandstand - Bob Braun s 51).50 Club 6 30 p m Grandstand 7 Up In - MISS Ohio State Fa1r pag ternahonal Balloon Race eant Grandstand 7 3Q p m Grandstand 12 00 noon Monday Sept 2 - Circus Circus Tent I 00 Super Joe motorcycle pm and 5 30pm Jump Grandstand I 00 p m - Harness racmg Buckeye - Circus Crrcus Tent I 00 State Pace Grandstand 2 00 pm and 5 30pm p.m - A Day of Solid Gold lea - Charlie Rich and OllVla turmg the Four Seasons Shir COLUMBUS (UP!) - Here Newton John Grandstand elles Gary (US ) Bonds Bo IS a hst of the free en 4 30 p m and 8 30 p m Duldley and Chubby Checker tertamment at the Ohio State - All-Ohio State Fa1r Dw<>- Grandstand 3 00 p m Fair Aug 23 through Sept 2 land Band Grandstand Frlday Aug 23 700pm JUST ARRIVED - C1rcus Circus Tent 1 00 Wednesday Aug 28 F1rst Derby AL PURCHASE pm and 5 30pm The f rst Kentucky Dm by - Paul Dll<on Show Grand LON 2 pc LIVING - Amateur Boxmg Tourna stand 9 00 am was run on a Monday May (;;ii5oM suITES c ho ce of d go d or: p a d ment East Grandstand All - Bob Braun s :;o.so Club 17 1875 and attcacled 10 000 5175 oo eople to the 100 acres of land Ohio State Frur Youth Chmr Grandstand 12 00 noon :r~~~~';J~ofE Rred BONANZA by Henry and John eased Grandstand 7 00 p m l LVET pador - Circus Circus Tent 1 00 Churchill That area and - The Roy Clark Show pm arxl5 30pm track has smce been named ULON oxb ood Grandstand 8 30 p.m V N YL - Harness racing D~rector Churchill Downs $49 95 Saturday Aug 24 of Agriculture Pace Grand Garden tractor pull East stand 2 00 p m EAVV & BEAUT FUL For sale SPAN SH co ffe e & Grandstand 9 00 a.m - Liza Mmnelli Grand BOAT tra ler- and moor for tab e se ts n DARK - Circus Circus Tent 11 00 stand 430pm and830pm sa e 97 6 ft Tr h u I K I n Sh BoW der 973 55 H P Ch ys a m I 00 p.m and 5 30 p m S89 95 the ser - AU-Ohio State Fa1r Youth ler must se Ask:lng S1 850 - Circus C1rcus Tent 11 00 Cholr Grandstand 7 00 p m many extras Phone 992 2392 Oh o PARCEL No 4 The un 8 23 3tp am IOOpm and530pm Thursday Aug 29 d v ded one half nterest n 1he - Johnny Gash Grarxlstand o and gas ogether w ll the - Paul Dixon Show Grand m n ng r ghts a ached hereto IN THE COURT OF 4 30pm and 8 30pm stand 9 00 am n and under the fo low ng r ea COMMON PLEAS - Amateur Boxmg Cham esta e descr bed as Par cel No 4 - Bob Braun s 50-50 Club MEIGS COUNTY OH10 s tuated n lhe Township of PROBATE DIVISION piOnships East Grandstand Grandstand 12 00 noon 0 ve n the County of Me gs 7 00 pm and S ate of Oh o The north ha f - Circus Circus Tent I 00 GROVER WHITE Jr Admin strator de bon s non of of the nor heast qua fer of Sunday Aug 25 pm and 5 30pm Estate of Pear V Tanthorey Sect on No 17 Town 4 Range 1 - Pony pull East Grand of the Oh o Companys Pur - Harness racmg Gover deceased c hase c onta n ng 84 12 acres Pia nt ff stand 9 00 am nor s Cup Trot Grandstand more o les s There s exce pted - Circus Circus Tent 11 00 200pm however from Par ce No 4 the THELMA EDDY eta fol owing trac of land conveyed Defendants am and 5 30pm - The Beach Boys Grand No 19 ~12 by Jl:lmes R Lowther to H'u da - Horse pull EBB! Grand stand 430pm and830pm L Matheny by deed dated Jan 23 1933 and r eco rded n Vol NOTICE FOR SERVICE stand Tent I 00 p m - Avco Hour of Stars 139 a Page 71 thereof and BY PUBLICATION - Red Skelton and the Mlke Grandstand 7 00 p m descr bed as fo ows Beg nn ng I To The unknown he r s and a a stone 12 rods north of the Curb Congregation Grand Frld&y Aug 30 dev sees of Pea V Tanthorey southwest corner of the north stand 4 30 pm and 8 30 pm half of the northeast quarter of - Paul Dimn Show Grand deceased 7 hence To The unknown hers and se d Sec tion No - All-Ohio State Fair Boys stand 9 00 am devisees of James Robert north 563• degrees east ~7 ods Band Grandstand 7 00 p m Ohio State Fa1r tractor Lowther dece11sed and and 9 I nks to a stone hen ce Monday Aug 26 To da Lowther whose north 77 2 degrees east 26 r-ods puU East Grandstand 10 00 hence no th 64 address s unknown and cannot to a stone - Paul Dixon Show Grand am w th re~son.!lble diligence be degrees eut 7 ads and 5 1 nks to a stone then ce north 87 , stand 9 00 am - Bob Braun s :;o.so Club a see ta ned You are hereby nollf ed thM degrees east 17 rod a and 6 nks - Bob Braun s 50-00 Club Grandstand 12 00 noon o a ttone thence no th 62 :1 you hllve been named defen east 37 rods and S nks - Circus C~rcus Tent 1 00 dants n e eoa act on ent ted degrees o a stone on the south s de of Grove Wh te Jr Ad p.m and 5 30 pm hence north 35 min strator de bon s non of he lnd an Run west 9 rods and 15 - Dan Fleenor Auto Thrill Estate of Pearl V Tanthorey degrees nks to the no th I ne of Sect on P a n Iff vs The ma !ilow Grandstand I 30 p m decei!Jsed 7 thence weM a ong the Eddy et al Oefendttnfs Th s No I ne of Sec t on 11 10 rods - BIU Cosby and the Stylls a(t on hes been ass oned case north end 13 Inks to lands now or No 19 512 n the Cour of : commg Soon 24x52 Sectional House, tlcs Grandstand 4 30 p m and Common P e11s Probate former y owned by the e1 lite of : shmgle roof house s1dmg & wmdows 8 30pm D vis on Me gs County Oh o J W Johnson hence soulh 68 The address of sa d Court s c u r.ods and 19 I nks to the pace of - Dan Fleenor Auto Thrill Me :.: wtth b1g savmgs on f1rst f1ve homes gs Coun y Court House beg nning conta n ng 30 acres more or less EJC. ce pt a road 30 !ilow East Grandstand 6 00 Pomeroy Oh o 4S769 ::;. Watch for our format Open House feet wide from the 10 acre lot The object of the Comp ant s pm to Sell the rel!l estate of the known as the Jacob Ra don lot "" Showmg 1 ! 1 Saturday Aug 31 decedent to pay th~ debts and o 1he tract of land owned by J Jackson the road to be of edm n ster ng her M - Ohlo m.\'l Fair tractor costs estate which rea estate s oca le.d on the best locat on and grade pull East Grandstand 10 00 desc bed as fol ows Furthe more except ng from PARCEL No The following am real estete s tuated n the Perce No .A the follow ng 1ract - CircUB Clrcus Tent II 00 Coun ly of Meigs n he $te1te of of 111nd Beg nnlng at the north 600 WEST MAIN ST. and In 1he Township of east corner of Sect on No 17 a rn 1 00 p m and 5 30 p m OhiO 01 ve and bounded and hence South 34 ods and 4 nks - 0 Jays Grandstand 4 30 desc bed as fol ows f!lelng the o the fT1 ddle of lnd an Run Pomeroy Ohto Ph 992 7777 hen ee a ong the m ddle n~rth one hlllf of the southeast Road p m arxl 8 30 p m Of sa d ro!td as to ows North 48 -. carpet - We 53995 Karr & VanZandt and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate consultant 1971 Bu1ck La Sabre Custom 4 Dr Olds 98 HT Sedan. • • ••••• .. 1195 Mustang 6 cyl 3 speed.. • •• .. ....... 1595 65 Chev 4 Doors, your cho1ce.. • .... , 1395 Odd Cha1rs CARPETING 501 NYLON 52595 auto (Rays Personal Car Factory Warranty) 68 Chev Mal Wagon, V-8 auto , PS 11295 68 Cadillac Sedan DeV1IIe, power, a1r , 67 Cadillac HT Sedan full power, a1r •• '995 67 Olds Cutlass 4 Door V8, auto............'695 66 Pont1ac Cat 4 Dr V8 auto P S • • 1595 eak ng? Compare ou prices 10 any others We g ve you ~ professional roof for less 6 cyl 1974 Mercurv MonleQo MX Brouqham 4 Or Sedan fa ctory a r P S .. ~Bd"v nyl roof 69 Pont1ac Bonn 2 Dr HT vroof a1r 52 TWin and Full Saze Beds Complete Starting at $29 95 - 2 0 69 Pont1ac Cat 4 Dr , 2 tone, fact a1r. '995 69 Olds Cut HT Sedan auto PS • 11495 69 Ford LTD HT Cpe V roof, a1r 11195 11195 69 Chev Mal 4 Dr V-8 auto p s 69 Ford LTD Wagon V-8 auto p s ........1.995 992 5l67 $3995 • P B v nyl oo AT THESE GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1973 VW "Formula Vee".' o 12495 1972 Bu1ck LeSabre ....... 12695 • 40r P S PB 12295 1972 Ford Tonno 2 DR... r~r 1974 Amertcan Motor Gremlin 71 Ford P1nto 2 door auto 71 Ford Gal 500 4 dr Vroof, a1r. 71 Volkswagen 411 4 Door, aulo .. '2195 71 Pont Tempest HT Cpe, V-8, auto, PS12095 71 Pontiac Cat 4 Door v-roof & arr 11795 70 Chi}Sier Newport 4 Dr pow & a1r 11995 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power a1r 11895 70 Ford Gal 500 2 Dr, V8, 3 speed •• 11295 992 9949 e Brake B&K EXCAVATING Factory air P S 11795 11995 BOB'S ASHLAND Pomerov 1974 Chev Impala Custom. 72 Ford Cus 500 4 dr Sed pow aft ... 11495 72 Pontiac Cat HT Cpe 110wer, a1r , 12895 72 Olds 88 Royale HT Cpe , Vroof a1r 12995 PHONE 992-5476 190 Mu berry USED CARS 72 Chev Imp Cpe V-8 auto , PS ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY FOR your rem ode ng roof ng paint ng repa r ng concrete and m"son y work ca 1 Ronne Hubbard 992 35 1 or 992 7302 Work by hour or 1 contract 8 7 26tc MAY TAG 742 42 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Good Select1on fo Chests and Dressers $20 and up 12 N1ght Stands $19 95 and up REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BOX 101, Home BuJidtng & Add1t1ons Afummum & Vtnyl Sidtng Floor Sandmg & Fm1shmg $AVE 73 Dodge Pol 4 Dr HT vroof, a1r. •• 13495 72 Malibu HT Coupe VRoof A1r Stereo 13695 72 Olds Toronado Cpe , V-roof, P"W a1r 72 Olds 98 HT Cpe PS, auto • • DEOORATING Chester Oh1o 985 4102 A USED CAR OR TRUCK 1 HOME BISSELl B~THERS OONST. 00. USED CARS -------------------------73 BUick Elec HT Sed , power a1r, sharp 4895 La wn So rer:umseh Koh e • W tcOr'IS n A other makes -------NG dozer oader -------------- 40112 acrts with cottage WILDWOOD ESTATES, located on Flatwoods Road with all utilities available now being sold by acre or as much land as needed by owner If Interested contact George S Hob stetter or calf 985-4186 after 4 00 P M. GEORGE 5 HOBSTETTER See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5211 EXCAVAT and backhoe work septic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for hire w II hau f 11 dirt top so limestone & gravel ca Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 8 23 3tc 8 23 J•talled oDELL A nemen located tleh nd Rutland Grade School complete front end serv ce brakes and tuneups whee s balanced e ectron cal y Open 8 to 8 da y Ca 1 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 1 6 tfc --------------_ __________ _ ------------PrOduced frtro a specia vJnyl compound m1de by 8 F GOOdrich and Mon11nto 5 times trtlcker then metal or contract Also dozer work 11 nd septlt t.1nks in DOZER work land clearing by the ac e hourly or Contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th over 20 years experience Pvl ns EJC.cavat ng Pomerpy Ohio Phone 992 2.47a 2 19 tfc TOZ MART vsedtuNi WILL do babys tt ng n m~ home 5 days week irom e to S Inquire at 26 Railroad St Middleport Oh o or write eox 43 M ddltport Ohio and give phone number and I will call Mrt WI I am F nk fool SEW NG MACHINES Repa r serv ce a 1 makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Autho zed s nger Sa es and Serv ce We sharpen Sc sso s 3 29 tfc Employment Wanted SOLID VINYL SIDING YOU'LL BUY A smell Eng nt Rtpt i r 357-7255 - ------------ ---------------- WJite r lines and Power llnM All work done by 1M 1092 :an w M•ln Pom~roy 0 LOCitt'd .1 Modtrft Supply 985-3545 or --·--·------- DiE DAILY SENnNEI ------------ INDUSTRIAL OR HOMES ------- ----------- NotiCe FURNACE cLEANING tn ntTQIING SERVI.CE Pia it COME DRIVE Wilkinson Small Engine Lawn Mowers Real Estate For Sale ----- Help Wanted COME SEE See Fred Blaettnar Darrnell Dodrill or Danny Thompson ods 2 a on the North s de of road and the North ne of Sec on No 17 thence Eas along the Sect on 1 nks ton the p ne ace52ofrods begand nn ng7 conta ng ....• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5 a ac es more or less Reference Deed Vo ume 138 .,.t,,..-----'--'---='-'---.----...,------;:-"-;j< Page 522 Deed Records Me os County Oh o PARCEL NO 5 The coal o and gas ogether w Jh the m n ng r gh s a tached hereto n and under he fo ow ng descr bed rea estate s uated n the County of Me gs n the State of Oh o and n the Townsh p of 0 ve bounded and 197• w.-~L MANTA S2"5 descr bed as fo lows s tuated 2 Door orange fin sh b k vinyl fnter or bucket seats ess n Sect on No 7 Town No 4 than 5 000 miles & 3 mo old Rad o deluxe bumpers and Range No of the Oh o~ Company s Purchase bounded 1970CHEY MONTE CARLO S2095 and descr bed as fol ows 350 V a automat c P steering & brakes dark blue fin sh Beg nn ng a the Northeast[ blue nter or blue v nyl roof factory air cond toned like co ner of Sect on No l7 thence new w w t res rad o Many other extras south 34 rods and 41 nks to the m ddle of nd an Run road thence a ong m dd e of sa d 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN S459S oad as follows North 48 3 Seat Red and wh te saddle custom v nyl tr m tnt degrees west 18 rods and 10 glass dua a r cond t on ng h duty shocks 350 V 8 eng ne nks Nor h 64 h degrees west turbo hydra mat c power steer ng and brakes radio and 23 nks North 52 • degrees chrome gr lie L78 15 w w t res Cheyenne Super equ p west 16 rods and 16 I nks North ment never titled A sharp un f that w II do the tow ob for 70 degrees west 4 rods and 21 yo Ret a I St eke $6 078 75 nks o as one on the nor h side of sa d road and the No th ne of Sect on 7 thence East a ong Sect on 1 ne 51 rods and 17 nks o the p ace of beg nn ng conta n ng S 18 acres more or OPEN EVES 8 00 PM. ess Rete ence Deed Vo ume 38 Page 551 Deed Records POMEROY OHlO Meigs County Oh o PARCEL No 6 The coa o 1 and gas toge1her wl1h the m n ng r gh s attached thereto n and under the fo low ng Par ce ls 2 3 4 and S s subject descr bed rea es1ate s tuated n o an o and gas lease granted he Townsh p of 0 ve n the to W B and B B 0 I and Gas 2 BEDROOM mob le home 10 County of Me gs and State of Company m nutes from Pome roy or Oh o n Sect on No 11 Town You a e requ red to answer M ddleport Phone 99 2 7649 No 4 Range No 1 of the Oh o the Compla nt w thin 28 days 8 22 6tc Company s Purchase bounded after the ast publ ca t on of th s and desc bed as fo ows notice wh ch w II be pub shed Beg nn ng at the No thwes once each week for s x sue TWO 4 room and ba h apfs in corner of Section No thence cess ve weeks M dd eport For nformaf on The ast East 19 rods and 1 nks to a publ cat on w II be made on cal 992 2550 or 742 6551 s one at the Northeast corner of August 23 1974 and the 28 days 7 3 tfc a 10 acre trac deeded by J B for answer w II commence on ------·-,--Torren c e o James A Lowthe TRAILER Browns Tra ler hat da e thence south a ong the east ne Court Pomeroy Pholle 992 n case of your fa lu e to of sa d trac 30 rods and 12 Unks a~swer oro he w se respond as 3324 to an iron p n n the m ddle of required by he Oh o Rules of _ ______,J.. ____ _1 e uc nd an Run Road thence along C v I Procedures udgmen by the m dd e of sad road as default w I be rendered aga nst BUSINE SS room 22JC.80 234 E fo ows South 493 degrees you for re et demanded n th s Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o Wes 7 rods and 1 I nks North Com pia ng Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 83 degrees west 11 rods and 7 6 12 tfc nks thence north 4a degrees Jan et E M ar s west 2 rods and 4 nks to the FURN SHED apartment Deputy C e k west line of Sect on 1 thence adu ts on y n M dd eport Cou tof Co mmon Pea s north 34 rods and 4 I nks to the Phone 992 3874 Pro ba e Dlv son p ace of beg nn ng c onta n ng 5 12 1fc Me gs County Oh o 4 21 acres more or ess 4 ROOM furn Shed apl!lrtmen1 Reference Deed Vo ume 1J8 Page 551 Deed Reco ds Me g s c ose o..: Powel s Super Va u Phone Y92 36Sa County Oh o PARCEL No 7 The un a 7 tf c d v ded one ha f n eres n th e o and gas together w h the 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurn shed apartmenfS m nlng right s attached thereto Phone 992 5434 n and under the tol ow ng descr bed rea es ate s tuated n 4 12 tf c the Townsh p of 01 ve n the PR VAlE meet ng room for County of Me gs and Sa e of any organ zat on phone 992 Oh o in Section No 11 Town .4 3975 and Range No 1 of the Oh lo Company s Purchase and ,_ 3 11 tfc bounded and descr bed as fo ows A lot of land bounded BEDROOM avart Great Pyrenees Pups on the west by Sec t on No 7 on ment a r cond oned fur the North by lards former y n shed R easo nabl e rent Reasonably Pnced All owned by Thoma s Parker on Located 2 m es from the East by lands former y Wh1te and Bla1reau Pome oy Phone l04 773 5 18 owned by Jos ah Cowdery and Whelped July 11 8 u tc D F F e ds and on the South HOUSE OF SEVEN by lands formerly owned by (OUNTRY Mob e Home Pa7k Jos ah Cowdery conta n ng 10 Rt 33 ten m les north of GOEBELSFARM acres more o ess Pom eroy La ge o s w fh There s e)(cepted from cone ete pe1 o! s dewe ks Parcel No 7 the follow ng runners and off S1ree1 descr bed real estate Beg n park ng A so spa ces for n no at the northwest corner of sma 1 1ra lers Phone 992 7479 sa d Se~tlbn No 11 thence east 7 21 tfc 19 rods and 11 nks to a stone at fhe northeast corner of a 10 llcre tract deeded by J B Tor ence 3 ROOM foro shed apt for ent Phone 992 3333 Md w fe to James R Lowther a 23 3 c thence south along he eas I ne of s11 d trac 30 rods and 12 I nk s 2 bedroom home o an Iron pin n the m dd e of HOU SE elec tr c hear h bathS cherry lnd en ~un Road thence a ong panel ng adu ts on y Facu the m ddle of sa d o"d as Oh o rver must see to ap tol ows south 49J..• degrees prec ate Phone 1 1304 882 west 7 rods and 1 nks North 323S Hertford w Va com Bl degrees west rods and 17 p c1c y carpeted t nks thence north 48 degrees 8 23 tfc west 2 rods and 14 inks o the west I ne of sad Sect on No 11 thence north 34 rods and 14 I nks N CE 3 bedroom apt end bath al e ectr c In Pomeroy to the p ace of beg nn ng Tabletop range wa I oven conta nlnQ 4 2 ecre:s more or n ces t ap t around Phone e!.s Reference Deed VolUme Gl!lll PO S .... 6 1699 or \38 Page S22 Deed Records even ngs 446 9SJ9 Mkld~ ........ Meig s Counly Oh o The nterest of the gran lee n - - - - - . - - - - __ 8 23 ttc :/ol----~ 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. POMEROY MOTOR CO For Rent ------------ --·---------- ·------------ __ _ ------------- For Rent - ------------ ------------- --------------GRE 'f COUNTRY S'IIRIO 92.1 WMPO.fM -..,•.,... . • ' �• 12-The Daily sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug . 23, 1974 u.Mn DR. Heart problems ' rheumatic fever By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR OR. LAMB - My fathei- died at age 47 from rheumatic heart disease. He had rheumatic fever as a child. When I was 7 I went to the doctor with him for four months and took some medicine. After his death I didn't go to the doctor any more. My mother said I had rhewnatic fever, but I have never been restricted in ac~ tiv[ty ond have led a healthy and active life. I've never had any .symptoms. I'm concerned because I've heard of people dying from had hearts because the heart was damaged by rheumatic fever in childhood. · I have had routine examinations and two chest X rays where I work. If my heart was scarred or damaged in any way by rhewnatic fever would this show on the Xray? Is there any test I could take now to show definitely that i had rheumatic fever as a child or not and how much damage it has done? I'm 20 years old. Should I have any symptoms now or what symptoms should I have had as a child? DEAR READER - About the only way to tell if you had rheumatic fever as a child now is if it left any heart damage. Rheumatic fever may not cause any heart damage. The heart disease is a com~ plication. The sequence goes something like this. A strep- ' tococal infectiori ( "sti'ep throat") may be followed by rhewnatic fever - or it may not. If you have rheumatic fever as a compUcatlon of the strep throat then you may get the complication of heart involvement or you may not. If the heart is involved it may have residual damage that can MASON. DRI IN FRI. progress to cause changes ln the heart later _- or the heart may recover completely. Your father's illness began as a child, with a streptococcal infection. Such a strep infection ls contagious . The rheumatic heart disease he had afterward is not contagious. Apparently he was about 40 when you were born, so he would not likely have had anything that was contagious for you. You can have rheumatic fever with few, if any, symptoms. The diagnosis sometimes has to be made upon an examination of the heart and certain blood tests_ In other instances it causes fever, red hot swollen joints generalized evidence of an infectious disease, and, if the heart is acutely involved, a variety of heart problems , including heart failure. If the heart is involved, even with an Wtrecognized case of rheumatic fever, in later life the valves in the heart may be damaged. Incidentally a lot more can be done for theSe problems today than was possible even 15 years ago . In mild cases it takes more than an X ray to see the problem. The X ray -may be entirely normal, but the doctor can hear a munnur or abnormal sound from your heart beat. The electroc~rdiogra'm can also be helpfuL In cases with severe heart damage or seriously affected valves then the size and shape of the heart may be changed so -Utat it is apparent on X ray. Obviously, if you have no valve damage or significant damage to your heart it is unlikely that you would have any symptoms. Certainly if you have no symptoms and have never had any health problems you should not limit your activities in any way. Knowing that your father did not have a contagiouS disease when you were child, that you were a child In the age when rheumatic fever was ,being prevented by antibiotics, and your lack of problems, I too doubt you ever ·had rheumatic a Roar once again with the original movie cast... fever. send your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of 'this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's booklet on losing weight, send 50 cenla to the same address and ask for the "Losing Weight" booklet. Preminger Production ALSO . Chemist Seyler big in antiques Sale of champion beef set COLUMBUS (UP!) The In Cta!S·AA, superior ratings 1974 beef Sale of Champions. were awarded Wintersville, Lexthe Roy Clark Show and the - Jngton and Grove City high Junior Fair Barrow Show and schools. ExcoUent ratings were St!le highlight acUvlties today received by New Philadelphia, during the second day of the Claymont and Athens high Ohio State Fair here. schools. Entertainment today includes Robin Rager, 18,' Amanda. circus performances at 1 p.m ., and 5:30p.m., amateur boxing ,.......•,•.•,• ·.· . ····:···:·:···· ····:·: ·-··:- ...... ·:-:....·:·· :-.·: and the All-Ohio Staie Fair Youth Choir at 7p.m. The Clark EXTENDED OUTLOOK show begins at 8:30 p_m_ Sunday lilrougb Tuesday: Attendance during ThursFair Sunday aad Monday day's opening day Of· the fair will! a cbanoe of obowe.._ on totaled 180,549, compared with Tuesday. HIBb temperatures last year's first day figure of an from tbe upper 70. 1o lower estimated 165,759 persons. This I!Gs Ob Sunday warmlog to year's opening day attendance tbe mid to upper 80s set an all-time high record Tuesday. Low temperatures despite a brief thunderstorm l!lOStly lb upper 50s early late in the afternoon. Suaday tben upper 50s to Randy Shane, 12, Fostoria, lower ti4Js through Tuesday. showed the grand champion in the JWI1or Division Ste~r Show ~ Thursday, the second year in a row he won the honor. Shane, this year' showed a 1,255-pound Chianina Angus Crossbreed which will be en-. tered in the Sale of Champions · today. Last year the youth won top honors with a 1,08()-pound COLUMBUS (UPI) _ An inSimmenlal Angus Crossbreed, which was sold for $10,850. vestigation has been started by the state Health Department Reserve Grand Champion into reports of significantly steer In the event this year was higher birth defects in the shown by Bob Clark of Coving- northeastern Ohio cities of Birth defects probe opened in NE Ohio Ohio, was crowned Misa Ohio Future Farmers Of America Queen in a Thursday contest. Site, along with other beauty contest winners during the lair, will compete In the Miss Ohio State Fair pageant, scheduled for sept, I. ByllobHoenlck It ali just didn 't happen overnight, but POMEROY - I saw but I didn't on th8 other hand , Seyler Isn't what one believe it! would call a liretime coUecwr. He really I returned, $BW again , and stili didn't got Into It only about 12 years ago. believe it. How(!'Ver, In those few short years he has . And - you wouldn't believe either the _assembled an unbelievable wide-ranged assemblage of antiques and collectibles collection. which Richard (Dick) seyler has gathered · Just name it, lllld he's got it al his Modem Qtemlcals business location somewhere ln Ute buge, old structure M Pomeroy's Kerr St. which was formerly the dye company Brown g~ts static from democrats COLUMBUS (UPI) -secretary of State Ted Brown Thursday proposed a series of regulations to govern campaign · financial reporting and lm- . mediately drew criticism on several points from his Democratic opponent in the November election. The regu!Btlons, presented at a hearing here, described the mechanical proce<lures for candidates to file financial reports under a myriad of circumstances. BYApeoC.HW TUPPERS PLAINS - This village, laid out in 1840 by James Martin, was originally ?Ill~ Martinville. It Is located in the northeast part of Orange twp., on Section Nos. 5 and 6 and tn tl)e northwest part of Olive Twp. Section Nos. 35 and 36. This area was part of Troy Twp. in Athens County until 1819. . _ The first settlers recmled being in'the area were Truman HecOJ: and his family who moved thetr household goods through Tuppero Plalns·in 1802, using an ox team consisting of an OJ: sled and two yoke of oxen. Among the other earliest settlers known were Silas BUzzard, before 1810; Bennett Oakley and a ''Mr. Doane," 1812; Ashley Gibbs and his son, Sylvester, exact year unknown: Phill!p Dodderer and his sons, Matthew and Andrew, in 1817, James Sllields in 1816, and Thomas Barrett in 1817. ' In 1807 a mill moved by a treadwheel was built there. It had one run Of stone burrs for corn only. Bennett Oakley started a gristmill and sawmill combined "before 1817" on East Four-Mile Creek near here. Phillip Dodderer and Andrew were farmers. Matthew Dodderer was a farmer, justice of peace, assessor, and stone mason (many old tombstones are still standing in the area cemeteries that he carved from local sandstone.) James Shields was a farmer and large landowner. Thomas Barrett was a storekeeper. Bethea and Colonel Edward Tupl!"r hsd drawn Ohio Company Purhcase lots for land in this area. Many old deeds can be tr'aced bsckto their ownership. The first postoffice in Orange Twp. was located here. An 1883 map of Meigs County llsla the village as Martinville but the postoffice as · Tuppers Pisins. By 1883, tbe village had two stores, two shoe shopa, one hotel, three blacksmith shops, one grist and sawmill combined, an academy, 'one common school, three churches (Presbyterian, Methodist, and Christian), and one "amateur" printing Office that isaued a paper called the "Comet." The earliest record found of a church bere .was the Baptist, "early in 1818" which conducted services until1833 when it was moved to a nearby community in Athens County. Today there are three churches In the village. The newest is "Our Lody of Loretto" Catholic Church, and two Protestant, the "St. Paul" Methodist Church, and the "Chrlatian" Church. The first roads were mere paths, winding hither and yan, which the first settlers cut over the most direct or easiest-to-make route. Iiut - .for the past 170 years -the main street of Tuppers . Plains has been what is known today as State Route 7. Until the turn of the centary it too was only a muddy path in wet we athe!:< or a dusty trail in summer. Thereafter, gravel or stone began to appear in the worst mudholes so that by 1930 the highway was covered with a stollj! surface. The road was modernised by 195~with a concrete topping, sUll following the original route through the center Qf the town. During the middle 1960s the town begen to spread outward from the highway on both sides. Now . there are several blacktop streets though none are named "officially." The town's commerci~l istabli;.hmeni has i!J on ila roster. They are Boggs Equip., owner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bog:g_s; · mcKory Hills Camping, M~igs Trailer Sales, Robert Dixon; Ohio Valley Lumber Co., H. A. Cole; Antiques, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnhart; Ashland Service Station, Jim Batley; Tuppers Plains Laundriunat and Carwash, W'tlliam Connolly; Tuppers Plains Hardware, Blaine Taylor; Millhone's Sohio service Station, Larry Millhone; Helen's B & A Beauty Shop, Helen Dorst; Twin Pines Shake Shop, Georgia Barnett; Kuhl's Bargain Center, -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuhl; Young's Store, Kenneth Young; The Novelty Shop, Agnes Hill; Village Fabrics, Ralpb and Donna Brooks; Lodwick's Grocery, Richard Lodwick; Vis~!~ No. 2 Service Station, Virgil Lewb; Kim's T.V. Repair, Charles Kim and G. &G. Auto Sales, Fred Goebel and Ber!Griffin. Mirna Walker is postmistress, Iva Upton, assistant postmistri!IIS of Tuppers Plains. There is an active Volunteer Fire Dept Gordon caldwell, native of Orange township, wa.s until recently Meigs County Auditor, a notary public, and a resident here. -~ The Pomeroy National Bank has purchased property here and a branch bank will be located lri the town_ Plans for a housing development·a re neiirlng completion. ' Urttilafter World War II, farming was the main ""'l{l!e of inoome. Now moot of the resources of the village are obtained from factory employment_ · . • . The village is ideally located on a good highway, centrally distant from Pomeroy (14 miles) Athens, 26 miles; ParkersbUrg, W. Va., 24 miles, and Marietta, Ohio, 32 miles. The schools are cellent and tax rates average, coinpared with the area. The approximate popUlation 550. "The J»"Oposed rules are only a vehicle for hearings," Brown said, anticipating amend· ments . "These have been composed after many rough ton, Ohio. Avon Lake, Painesville and drafts and cooperation from Bet'lle Union, Versailles and Ashtabula . many people. n Wellington high schools capOfficials said suggestions sen, Tony Hall, 0-Dayton, lured superior ratings in Class- have been made to link the running for Brown's position on A of the High &hool Marching higher birth defect rate with Band festival Thursday . Ex- polyvinyl chloride a chemical the Democratic slate, took cellent ratings In the same used by several m;.,.ufacturing issue with several sections which Brown claimed would class were awarded Minster, plants located in the cities. guarantee against the launNewton and ottawa-Glandor Or. Peter F. Infante, an epidering of funds to obscure hJgh 'i,hoois. demiologist with the depart- original contributors. ment, said, uAt this time we Hall complained about a prosimply do not know what fac- vision stating that contors may be associated with tributions made by a candidate this apparently greater rate of or the campaign committee birth malformations in these would not apply against the cities . candidate's spending limit, but would be considered an-. ex. pense , Major Loopboleo POINT PLEASANT "This could cause major Cassandra Nicole Redman, FOUR FINED Four defendants were fined loopholes;" Hall told Brown. infant daughter and first child of Richard and Judith Goheen Thursday night in the court of "A candidate could raise more Redman, Mason, was dead on Pinneroy Mayor Dale Smith. money than he could legally delivery Thursday at the Holzer They are Robert Riffle, spend ... and give it to another Medical Center . _Pomeroy, open flask, $10 and candidate with no trace of orGraveside rites will be costs, Keith Petrie, Pomeroy, iginal contributors.'' Saturday at 10 a.m. at the running stop sign, $5 and cosla, · Hall also charged Brown Graham Cemetery. Rev - Robert Moodlspaugh, Mid· with' shirking his enforcement Clarence McCloud will preside. dleport, squealing tires, '$10 authority by using unclear The body Is at the Foglesong and costs, and Richard language regarding acFtmeral Honie, Mason, and Connolly. Mason, $5 arid costs, countability of expendiiures Ulere will be no visitation. assured clear distance. ·. for campaign advertisements connected with a fund-raising The infant is survived, In · event. bddition to her parents, by her RECEIPI'S IN "A television ·~t or ·radio paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mel~s County Court receipts spot or newspaper ad touting Clara Redman, Mason; for the month of July totaled · maternal.. grandmother, Mrs. $4,413.99 according to Betty the candidate and mentioning Sheila Goheen, Gallipolis, and Hobstetter, clerk, Receipts the fund-caiser could enable grandfather, Donald Goheen, were dispursed as follows; candidates to greatly exceed New Haven, and maternal fines to state, $1,246.35, fees to the spending limit," Hall great-grandparents, Mr. and sheriff, $161.55, fines and costs testified. ''In sweePing legislation Mrs. Ralph Jones, Jackson. to county, general fund, such as the new Ohio campaign $1,&'!8.79, law library fund, !lancing . Jaw, loopholes are $777.94, auto license and gas bound to exist," Hall added. fund, $389.36. "You have the opportunity to Korena Kay Hoyt and Mary plug up these loopholes by Jane Jenkinson; two greatmeans of these rules. I urge grandchildren, James Hoyt, CORRECTION MADE you to plug them up, rather · Jr., and Sandy Hoyt; a sisterEric Chambers, Middleport, than erect road signs pointing ln-law, Mary Laubner, was hired as workshop in· Marion; · a niece, Joan House, struclor in the community them out to those who would circumvent the intent of the Orlando, Fla.; a nephew, classes Monday night by the · Curtis E. Laubner, Naples, Meigs County Board of Mental legislature and the spirit of the times." Fla., and several cousins. Retardation, not the Meigs Richard Pfeiffer, testifying Funeral services will be held County Board of Mental Health at 2 p_m_Sunday at the Ewing and Mental Retardation, as on behalf of House Speaker A.G. Lancione, D-B~llaire, Funeral Home with Mr . was reported. questioned regulations to make George Glaze officiating. the new campaign finance Burial will be In the Chester reporting procedure Cemetery. Friends may call at retroactive and to allow a the funeral home at any time. TWORQNSMADE candidate to charge an expense RACINE - The Racine ER to the primary budget although squad-made two runs Tuesday, the purchase was intended for the first at 4 a.m. for Clifford use in tbe general election. Continued from page 1 Icenhower, Letart, who had a Proposal Esplallled what UMW secretary- back injury. He was taken to -- Brown proposed that the new treasurer Harry Patrick called Veterans Memorial Hospital. procedures and limitations on 11 Communist literature" were At 10:30 p.m. Wally Hill, campaign expenditures apply attacked by miners, but Racine, was also taken to to all committees In existence escaped serious injury . Veterans Memorial Hospital. at the time the bill pas8ed the Miller, addressing a rally Ohio legislature, which would which was forced from a high affect any committee school football field into the representing a candidate school gymnasium by rairi, elected In the May 7 primary. said, "I want to tell those who WEAVERS RESIGN Pfeiffer said the period beobject to our way of doing Thomas Weaver reported tween May 7 and tbe time theae things that tolerance Is gone . "Things have changed and today that he and his wife new regulations go Into effect resigned as superintendent and should be accountable under the change in the mining Indus-. try is going to be for the bet- matron at the Meigs County · the prior Oltto elections law. Children's Home Aug. 6, ef· He also arglied that allowing . ter," he said. fecUve sept. L The home Is candidates to list expenses acMiller said the UMW had being closed and seven Of ila · crued duHng theJrlmary camtaken the flve-<lay memorial present nine children being paign; even though the uae leave U> ''put the government moved to Gallia County would be fore the general elec· on notice that coal will be Chlljlren's home. a loophole ·fOI' tioo, created · mined or It will not be candidates to circumvent the spending llmlla. Brown planned to submit a final venlon of the propooed regulations by early next week. Infant is dead ·upon delivery · Mrs. Jenkinson died Thursday · Mrs. Meda Laubner Jenkinson, If/, 118~ Vine St., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jenkinson was preceded in death by her parents, ·Andrew and Dora Radford Laubner; her husband, Grover Jenkiilson, in 1962, and a brother, Curtis Laubner, in 1969. · -Surviving are two sons, Allen E. Jenkinson and Curtis L. Jenkinson, Middleport; two daughters-in-law, Luella G. Jenkinson and Dorotha · s. Jenkinson; two grandchildren, COLOI'\ 0'1" ~ LU>:E" ·MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, sat., sun; AUG. 23-24-25 "THE SUGARLAND EXPRESS" Goldie Hawn CPGJ ALSO CARTOONS ' Show Starts 1 p.m. Just the car you wanted. Make it yours with a low-cost Auto Loan. Quick. Easy. Come in today. And dream on ... po....,ov pomeroy rutlood natlon.:al bank the bank or th• c:;entur¥ "stoblisned ten &!01 h&s: FIMC • A hometown friend. .. . - RATHER PROMOTED MARRIAGE LICENSES NEW YORK (UPI) - Dan · Steve Aslandes, 45, Phoenix, Rather, White House ·Ariz., ani! Ruth Ann Davis, 31, correspondent for CBS News, Phoenix, Ariz. has been named anchorman of James Robert Priddy, 'll, "CBS Reports'.' docwnentary and Unda Lucille Priddy, 26, se;ries. Mason. International Uniform Lesson Series Sept. 1974 to Aug. 1975 •3.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mill St. Mlddlepo,rt, o. BUSTO RUN Robert Ord, Superintendent of Southern Local S<:hool · DIJtrlct, announced today that· the spedal education bul wU1 make Ita regular · run when tchoolstarta Tuesday, Aug. 27, the same as the regular buaea. . IIQUAD CALLED The Middleport Eme'l!ency . Squ.od wat called at 1:21 p.m. Thursday to the Homer llradabaw residence at 6 Cole St. An Infant wu taken to the Holzer Medical Center. •• VOL. 9 NO. 30 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County's Local Board of Education Saturday, following an executive session, approved salary adjustmen Ia for ila five elementary principals. Last January, following consolidation, the ~oard granted each ·elementary prlncip!'i a $1,000 increase in pay except Max Haffelt, principal at Cheshire-Kyger and Addaville Elementary, Schools. Haffelt was maklng $14,350. Thl!' ·old ele!nent~ry principals ' salaries ranged from $11,583.04 to $14,350. In order to equalize the salary schedule 'the following proposal was adopted: Starting salary of $12,693.24 with no experience 'with increases up to ' $14,204.34 after 10 years. All elementary principals will earn over $14,000 a year . Principals with two buildings, namely, Haffelt and Paige Sheela of CadmusCenterville, ,will get $450 extra . AnoUler negotiating session between Clear iiinlght, -mostly sunny Saturday. Not quite so warm; Lows tonight in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Saturday's high lri the mid 70s to lower 80s. ' STOREWIDE SALE GALLIPOLIS - City commissioners here · Friday approved an emergency ordinance providing for the .issuance of $215,000 in notes to acquire real estate property for constcuction of off-street parking facilities . Under current plants, the city will authorize the $215,000 in bonds be paid primarily from surplus revenues of the city, including revenues derived from parking both on street and off-street. - • Women's Coommate _Sportswear •Women's Shirts and Blouses • Women's Pants •Handbags The bonds were approved for. a five year period with a maximum maturity of Zl years. Upon approval, the commission agreed to issue general obligation bonds in that amount which will bear interest totaling 6.5pct. per annum. The bonds will be provided from the three banks In the the members of the board's negotiating team and the Gallia County Teachers' Association was held prior to Saturday's board meeting, but nothing was released on progress of negotiations. The teachers have submitted 16 proposals. Salary increases, paid hospitalization insurance, severance pay, si~k leave and supplemental salaries are among the major demands being negotiated. The hoard agreed that .certificated and non-certificated personnel be paid 26 times per year ' and that head cooks be designated and given travel expenses to bring lunchroom reports and lunch money each Friday to the central office in Gallipolis. Teachers employed were Lorene Johnston, of Wellston, a graduate-of Mianni Universlty, as comprehensive sociB.l studies instcuctor at North Gallia; Nancy Nickell, Rt. 2, Beaver, a graduate of Ohio 1- OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM · SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ' ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY . .1 Reaching More Than 12,000 Families maintenance man . Middleport-Pomeroy . In other matters, temporary approval was given on the adoption of student hand· books at the four county high schools_ A Wliform dress code waS also temporarily approved. · Cecil Rice of Cadmus was given a contract to provide food supplies for the Hannan Trace area. Markin-Blanton was given a similar contcact last week but will - L' ' " IT.a>ULDN'T HAPPEN TO A NICER GUY - Kenny Wiggins ~as honored ThUI'Iday following the Glrla' Softball tourney held at Racine. Wiggins for many yeara hu ~pplled the trophies for the tournaments and sponsored the Hlt.s-NM~ team. To show their ap..-eciaUon, the teams taking part in the tourney pre11811ted him a portable stereo and a gift of money. The senior divlaloo members 111ao contributed fDward the gifts. Shown with Wiggins are Lori seth, left, and Susie Gniuor. See Page 10, picture of champkm_ · ( I , '' be tmable to provide the services. hired but took other jobs. During the county board meeting, Bus drivers approved for certification Kathy Lynn Taylor of Bedford, Ohio, an were .fohn Thomas Pope, Rt. I, Patriot, Ohio University graduate, was employed and David Carter, Rt. I, Northi!P, subas speech and hearing therapist. She stitutes; and regular drivers, Bart W. taught in .the Brecksville City &hoot Miller, Rt. I, Patriot; Leonard Newberry, System last faiL Rt. I, Patriot; William Marks, Rt. . 1, . Miss Taylor Ia the sinh ther-apist to be Thurman, and Mrs. Eloise Thompson, Rt. · · ' ~ employed this ~ummer. Five others were . I, Northup. By Jan Countryman Pictures by Steve Wilson GALLIPOLIS - When the . bandsmen and majorettes of Gallia Academy High &hool · take the field this fall, they may be playing "There'll be Some Changes Made." Because, in the last two years Wlder the ambitious direction of Rodney Tolliver, there have indeed been some changes and it looks like there'll be more to come. Band members completed two weeks of intensive camp training Friday afternoon and the word around Gallipolis is that they 're about to field the best Blue Devil Band ever. Tolliver came to Gallipolis shortly after his graduation from Ohio State University in June 1973. With.in a few weeks of his appearance, local residerits: were commenting on the new so\Dlds and the new look of the Devil band. By the beginning of football season SOUSAPHONES pass in review during practice sessions of the Gallia Academy High there was a growing feeling &hool Band. The band has new uniforins and 18new instruments. that there might he something to this music thing after all and now, with the community win a "I" in state com. experienced than we were la st line contest at the county falr solidly behind them, Ute Devils petition," Toiliver said, and he year." this yea!-, are 123 musicians are on their way, Behind those eight who will be attired in all new' thinks he has the power to do it .. Where are they going• behind his eight-gal majorette majorettes, who won the Gallia uniforms. It's a band, Tolliver "Our biggest goal now is to corps. "We are quite a bit more County Junior Fair majorette · (Continued On page ZJ Saturday big day for attendance at Ohio fair GALLIPOLLS - Kail Burleson, Route 2, Bidwell has been appointed to the Board of Directors of Jackson Production Credit ASsociation ,f!ectlve June I completing the term of the late Frank Herrell, Pedro, who died May 10. Kail and his wife, Phyllls, reside on their 20Ntcre dairy farm with their four · children, Bill, a freshman at Cedarville College; Vickle, a junior at Gallla Academy; Connie, sophomore at Gallla academy, and David, who attends Washington Elementary. The Burlesons; one of Gallla County'a outstanding dairy families, have been acUve in many local farm related .organizations. ·· Kall has served on the Gallia County Junior Fair Board the past nine years and its president the last two; he holds a FF A State Farmers Degree, is a member of the Gall!• County Farm Bureau, the National Farmm' Organlutlon (NFO), of ·the KAIL BURLESON . . Gallia COUnty Dairy Service Unit; and of ' the Soli Conaervatlon ~rvlce Committee. Jackson PCA. He represents uallia, Meigs The Burleson family belongs u. the Faith ll!ld Lawrence Counties. The association Baptist Church. · .serves Over 3,000 ·farm lamiUe! in 11 Burleson Is one of five directors of the south~astem Ohio counties. ' ,~. .1! I PRICE 20 CENTS Blue.Devil hand -h as new look ·Burleson . on credit board ' . University as a Title I remedial reading teacher at Cheshire"Kyger and Addavilie and Vickle Lynn Norris of Moundsville, W_ Va . as individualized instruction - at Hannan Trace. ADC personnel employed in the Kyger Creek area were Nancy Preston and Carol Buck. Candy Fisher, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was hired ·as a Title I aide . Substitute cooks hired were Mildred George, Emma Reynolds, Anita Fife and Lucille Mtilford. Substitute bus drivers employed were Paul Sargent and Leanna Hale. Danny Ray Palmer, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was hired as a fulltlme janitor at Kyger Creek High &hool replacing Ed Spears who was named a district fulltlme Raymond C. Adkins of Rt. I, Vinton, was given a one year contract as afulltime mechanic at the North Gallia bus garage. Adklns will work with Harold. Russell on the North Gallia and Kyger Creek bus routes. The Kyger Creek fleet will be transferred for repair work from ila former garage to the North Gallia area. · The board gave transportation director Frank Cremeans permission to sell an old Southwestern bus body to Bart Miller and to advertise for bids to sell a following manner, First National Bank, 1964 Ford bus. $72,000; Commercial and Savings Bank, $72,000 and Ohio Valley Bank, $71,000. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants will SECOND AT FAIR furnish $70,000 for Ute pro.ject and $40,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tony will be prov\ded through federal funds . Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior The project calls for off-street parklng Kennedy represented Meigs County.· at on Ute 3110blocko1Third Ave. where the old the annual Ohio State Falr t-H Horse Kroger building now stands. . Show lb Columbus, Wednesday and Approximately 132 parklng spaces can Thursday. Tony, 10; won second place be made available. lb both horsemanship and showman· The city will now exercise its option ship classes. and purchase the property from Ben . InvolVed lb 4-H club wo"k three years, Tony haa been the grand Ewing of Pomeroy. City Manager Paul Willer sai.d work champion showman at tbe Meigs · can begin 10 days after the purchase is caunty Fatr eacb consecutive year and completed. It is hoped the lot will he ready a stat~ fair reprentatlve lb 197%. Tony Is presently lhe secretary of the Meigs for shoppers prior to Thanksgiving. Saddles(tters HI Club. ' ' Your Invited Guest SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1974 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~m.::o:::;:;,..;x;::::::::::::::::~ ·- SHINE, ANYONE• Pomeroy's Dick Seyler sits in a restored shoe shine stand used many years in the barbershop of the late Clair Karr of Pomeroy. AU apart, seyler reassembled and restored the stand until it is like new. At Seyler's right is a desk which once belonged to the late Rart Stansbury who was president of the Pomeroy National Bank. A valuable Tiffany lannp in the picture (upper left) once hung ina Pomeroy home . On top of the desk are other collectibles: two of them are Planters peanuts jars, one of which is valued at $150, the other $70. tmts ' . dealer and so feels that he can pay a bit higher price than a dea_ier sinoe he doesn't have to worry about marklng up the merchandise for profit. • A chemist in the Big Bend area for a number of years, Seyler loves to talk about and show off his collection. It seems that there'~:~ a s tory or interest in most every item. seyler particularly likes articles which belonged to someone he knew or someone he has heard about through his residency in the community. For example, among his local prizes are a beautifully restored desk which once was in the home of the late Hart Stanbery; the shoe shine stand which was in the barbershop of the late Qair Karr, and incidentally , the stand has been restored to the point that it looks brand new; a loyely Tiffany lamp which once hung in a Pomeroy home; th~ cash register from the barbershop of the late Harry "Hock" Canterbury who operated his shop in Pomeroy for over M years. A part of the collecting that Seyler really loves is tmusual early advertising pieces. He has five framed heavy lithographs done many years ago by Lon Megagree for the Arizona Brewing Co . Megagree was presented an award from a national brewers organization for his subtle manner of advertising the A-I brand beer of lhe Arizona Co., which he placed within a cloud ill the sky or in some other (Continued on page 2) • Parking lot bond plan approved ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY ' roya1 Vienna glassware, a wide range of pottery jars, jugs and crocks, oil lamps, Iron banks, leaded gl•ss, glass containers in various shapes which have become · collector items, phonographs, one of which plays one-hall Inch thick records; old, old prints In beautiful antique frames, a large collection of early advertising prints, slot machines, and a Civil War period casket. This list could go on and on. Many of the beautiful Items are displayed in various types or glass front anlique pieces, certainly quite valuable. One might think that Seyler has gathered the hundreds upon hundreds of Items with the foresight of eventually opening an antique shop. Not so, howeVer. Seyler says tha.t would come about only if he were placed in the position that such a shop was an economic necessity . Meantime, the collection keeps growing by leaps and bounds. He is frequently contacted by friends who know of antiques and collectibles which are for sale. He visits the source and frequently a deal is made. seyler is not a Fair today with highs in the mid 70s to lower 80s north and in the 80s south. Monday continued fair and warm . Highs in the 80s. Weather •Brief- and Bikini Panties - - •Boys Tube ~cks •Men's and Bovs' Denim Jackets •Boys Fashion Jeans •Boys' Double Knit Slacks •Bicycles •Boys' Winter Coats " eMen's Coats and Jackets •Men's Denim -Western . ...• ·-Jeans • W ooden_ware .Gift Items \ eGlidden l'aint · •Men's Work Unifonns •Table and Swag Lamps •Bath Towels • . .stereo Records and Tapes depression , carnival ware, Helsley and ·weather ex:, Miller HIGLEY SUNDAY SQIOOl LESSON- •• . COMMENTMY At left, Dick seyler plays an Edison phonograph which requires one-hall inch recordings. Seyler has some )50 of the old records_ several phonographs, aU in working condition, are in his collection. At right Seyler holds a valuable pitcher, part of several authentic pitcher and basin sets in his collect[on. Old oil lamps, a ll m excellent condition, are in the background. This section of the Modern Chemicals Co. building has numerous wooden bins in which antiques and collectibles are kept building in Pomeroy. Seyler looks upon gathering collectibles l!lld antiques as his "lhlng" and apparently he does hl.s "thing" well. He loVes to personally "strip" an antique and restore it to Its original beauty. The seyler colleclion just doesn't consist of furnishings. No, Sir ! There are gor8e0us pieces of COLUMBUS (UPI) :___ Johnny Cash, Suffolk was purchased by Renzetti's !GA ,--cmosUy sunny skies and no rain combined Supermarket of Columbus for $3,180. Saturday to bring out a record nwnber of Reserve grand champion lamb was people during the thitd day of the Ohio purchased from Mary Wjl.son,. MllledgeState.Fair - the world 's largest state fair. ville, Ohio;for $1,308 by the Ohio State Falr An estimated 154,751 persons visited Youth Choir . The lamb was a 1119-pound the state fairgrounds on the city's north Hampshire. side Friday, just·helow the )54,844 persons Bob Evans Farnu bouBbl the graad attending the second day of the 1973 fatr. champion barrow owned by Rusty Coo ol Also scheduled fOr today was a tractor · Jeffersonville. The :!ZG-pouod Ch.. ter pulling contest, amateur boxing Cham· · W~lte sold lor $5,7%0. piohships, the Ohio Folk Festival, the The reserve grand champion barrOw, aelootion of the Ohio Homemaker of the · a 2tJ6.pound crossbreed, was purchi!BO<I by Year and numerous swine, poultry and Renzetti's IGA for $1,640 from Deanne other animal exhibitions and judging. Smalley of Leesburg, Ohio. Randy Shane, Fostoria, eshiblted the The prices paid for the grand chamgrand champion steer in the Junior Fair pion lamb, reserve grand champion lamb Sale of Champions Friday and collected and the reserve grand champion steer let $12,210 from McDonald's Restaurants for new records in those categorlea. hl.s 1,110-pound Angus-Citianina crossAll purchasers In the Sale of Otttm· breed. .pions agreed to donate their anlma!J U> the Reserve grand champion steer was Ohio 4-H Foundation tt~~d the Fulll'e shown by Bob Clark, Covington, who got $5 Formers of America for r-le . a pound for his 1,15Q.pound Aogua- ' Debbie Lawaon, 17, Roubll'a, Simmental-crossbreed from McDonald's. al Ansonia High &hool, wu crowned Mill The grand champion IIU!Ib of the sale Ohio Ofttce Education Aa«tatlon. llle . was shown by Jill S<:hllchter, Washington will cOnlpete for the Mlaa Ohio Stilt Fllr Co\lft Ho~ . Her IIJ9.po11rtd. purebred . title ~pt. 1. • •i I""* 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 23, 1974 jenkinson redman