https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af97567149f277101c00c5f368fefb11.pdf 05737b1ca8712c0f57b60cb561590869 PDF Text Text I ' I Party celebrates· 25th anniversary TilE TIIREE SECCOMBE CHIWREN 11-r), Lori, 8, David, 4 and Kristin, 6, from Canton, Ohio, were guests of Bob Evans at the newest Bob Evans Restaura nt , located on Everbard Road across from the Belden Village Mall in North Canton . The 17th r estaura nt in the Midwest chain, it opened July 30. Hours are from 6 a .m . 'til 10 p.m. on weekdays, 'til II :30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. CHESHffiE - Mr. and former Charlene Ward) were Mrs. Dale W. (Bill) Darst, Rt. married July 30, 1950 at the 1, Cheshire, were the guests home of her parents, Mr. and of ~' ""O[ at a surprise party Mrs. Wesley Ward, who then July 26 it• o...t:at:!bration of their resided on Storys Run , with 25th wedding anniversary. Re v . Charles Pomeroy Th e festivities were planned performing the ceremony. and prepared by their Maid of honor was Janice children Joan, Jane, Mark (Easton) Swisher and best and his wife Jackie, Steven man was Donald Spires . and Judy, and took place at The Darsts have csided at Joan 's hom e in Rio Grande. the same location during The room was decorated their entire married life. with silver streamers and Guests attending the white wedding be lls , ac- celebration were Mr. and cented with pale blue . Mrs. Wesley Ward, Mrs. Tom Displayed on the walls were Spiess and ·daughter Tammy several large posters covered and Mr. and Mrs. Charles with snapshots of the couple Ward and children, Chucky, taken from ba byhood to the Patty and Christine, all of present time and included Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. pictures taken during their Wesley E . Ward and children, courtship and marriage. Cathy, Gary and Wes, Mr. The three-tier wedding and Mrs. Keith Ward and cake, decorated in blue and children, Brian and Duanna while, was baked by their and Scot !Price, all of Dayton ; daughters Joan, Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judy, and was topped with a Schilling and daughter, weddin g picture of their Leisa, and Rita Boster, all of parents. The napkins of white '· Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . and silver were imprinted Chuck Bradbury and Michael with the names and the Swisher , all of Cheshire; Mr. wedding date of the honored and Mrs. Clovis Strausbaugh, couple. Other refre shments Wilkesville; and the hosts of served included sandwiches, the event, Joan, Jane, Mark, punch, nuts and mints. Jackie, Steven and Judy Mrs. Darst was presented a Darst. corsage of pink roses 1n keeping with tradition, fashioned especially for her the couple received many by her niece, Leisa Schilling. gifts in silver. Mr. and Mrs. Darst (the Accidents Mr. arid Mrs. Dale W Darst BEND TIRE CENTER WE'LL DEAL YOU A WINNING COMBINATION A78xl3 4 ·of A KIND Full4 Ply '79 Polv~~ter Smokey victim of hard times ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. I UP I J ~ Smokey the Bear won't be retiring to a dream home in New Mexico afte r all . The government can't afford it, so Smokey will have to spend his last yea rs in a VVashington zoo _ The Fores t Service said Friday building costs for the planned retire m ent hom e have soared at least 50 per cent over es timates . So instead of a quiet life in the slate where Smokey was found 25 years ago clinging to a burning tree in a national forest. he and his mate Goldie - will remain in the National Zoo in Washington, D. C. Odd Couple Archdeacon John Sprat of St. David's Church in London 1607, had a reputation for very dainty eating habits . Hi s wife. on the other hand , had a great appetite and parishioners tried very hard to invite the archdeacon to dinner without her. The couple was the inspiration fo r the nursery rhyme , "Jack Sprat could eat no fat . • Federal Excise Tax Included E78xl4 ........................ 4 for *88.90 G78xl4 ••••••........•••....•.. 4 for '94.90 G78xl5 ........................ 4 for *94.90 H78xl5 ••••••. .•... .... ...... 4 for *99.90 J78xl5 ...................... 4 for •1 02.90 L78d5 ....................... 4 for *105.90 · mand wherein a recent inspection by senior· authorities r esulted in his being commended personally for his achievements and the higher co mmand requested guidelines from him to pass on to other Naval Construction Force Units. Commander Maskell also staled that Jim 's attention to detail , de.votion to duly, sin ce rity of purpose and personal example, as well as his encouragement of others to excel in individual growth, reflect great credit on him and his command and the U. S. Navy. Jim is due back in the United -States the middle of August and when discharged in December, he and his wife, Katherin e, now living in Camarillo, Calif., will move to Rapid City, S. D. where Jim will em·oll in the"· South Dakota School of Mines and Technology to obtain his Masters degree in Geology. Blems. Peterson, Kant-Wet, Portacrib and Badg~r. A big selection of items such as: cribs, crib mattresses, strollers, high chairs, bassinets, training chairs, hampers, automatic swings, play pen pads and car seats. Swinging Cradle Automatic ·Swing Singles or Pairs SOc lHtre more. .BEND TIRE CENTER • enttne NO. 83 YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. (UP I)- The 21-year-old son of Edgar Bronfman, board chairman of the Seagram liquor company, has telephoned his father to report he has been kidnaped, according to sources close to the investigation. The sources said Sunday night Bronbnan's eldest son, Samuel, called : him early Saturday at his Yorktown Heights estate to inform him of the abduction. However, there were no immediate reports of a ransom demand. Asked to comm~nt on the contents, liability protection lor -Furniture Department, 3rd Floor you . Many oPtional exrra s ID meet your specifiC need!j .And of course. you can depend o n the best service. Call for details. Carrol K. Snowden 24 Stale St. Gallipolis 446-4290, Home 446-mB All at Sale .Prices! •. __ .., ..._ By United Pres~ lntei"IUitlonal WOO~"R, OHIO D!RECI'OR OF the Los Alamos ( N. N. ) Scientific Laboratories says enough fuel to meet all the nation's eleclrlcal energy if nuclear experts find a way to develop fusion to free a heavy hydrogen isotope in water. Dr. Harold M. Agnew said scientists throughout the world are cooperating in the research work. He said if fusion can be developed, water flowing at the rate of 12 gallons per second will provide enough fuel to meet all of America's electrical energy needs. Agnewwa however, that other sources of new energy must be found. "We must u all our technologies. We must not depend on a single source of energy, and, above all, we must overcome the present wide~read apathy on the part of the public," he told open house visitors at the Ohio .~icultural Research and Development Center here Sunday mght. i .:; ELBERFEhDS lN .POMEROY ST.GfE FARMGEN ERALIN SU ~ANC£ COMPANY flnme O!!u: e· BloommglOO, Illinois p 7408 PORTSMOU'ffi, VA . -pOLICE SAY A massive sweep of Wrecker services ln inv~tigation of stolen cars bas resulted ill the arrest of four persons, including stock car driver Bonnie R. West, who became the .first woman ln the history of NASCAR to win a feature stock car race June 21. She was chiu"ged with possession oJ three stolen cars, police said, and her husband, Glenn Shirley; her brother, JamesR. Renn; and )ames Robert Waters of Churchland also were arrested. CAPE CANAVERAj.,,FLA. - IT COSTS $la mile I<! fly to .' · : So when the first of two Viking spaceslii~s leaves Florida -scheduledfor4:59p. m . EDT today-: for a year-long1 search for life on the red plan~t. the meter wiD start spinning. It will ' stop at about 50S million mllea after a roundabout trip to the • (Co!IUIIued on page 8) · · ' : . I j I 1' .. ., NOTE: The car In front of the residence where the three persons were apparently murdered· Is reported to have been licensed In Mei~s County. Authorities were checking the owner's Identity Sunday night. R. Bailey, 25, Connie S. Hodgman, 28, and the woman's daughter, Tracy L. Hodgman, 7. The Fairfield County coroner said it appeared the three bad been shot Friday evening. They apparently were kllled with a 16-guage shotgun. Bailey's body was found MEMBERS OF THE CHESTER FIRE dept. and their helpers may wear thin before the week is over operating their food stand at the Meigs County Fair day and night. However, representatives of the group were enthusiastic Sunday as they pitched in to become one of the first food stands operating on the Rock Springs fairgrounds and did a good business, at that, in serving workers and early spectators on the grounds. Neglect .of mental patients charged Ed. Note : The following article appeared in the Colwnbus Citizen Journal today under the byline of Sylvta Brooks, staff writer. A public employes union has asked for a meeting with state mental health officials over what may be instances of medical neglect and abuse of residents at Uie Gallipolis State Institute for the Mentally Retarded. At the same time, Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation, admitted Sunday tbat Gallipolis is one of the worst institutions in the state in lacking adequate medical personnel. He said the professional staff situation statewide is "critical." The Gallia Chapter of the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association (OCSEA) bas asked for the meellng. The list of complaints by OCSEA members is long, including criticism of the institute's administrative staff, as well Donald M. Hippensteel, assistant superintendent, speaking on behalf of Supt. Bernard Nlehm, who was not available for comment at 10 a.m. today, said: ''Neither Mr. Clifford nor his wHe have approached us direcUy wllh this Information. We had no opp"ortunity to Investigate tbe charges before the Information was given to the news media. Our policy would be to Investigate the charges on improper care and take Immediate action." as allegations of patient abuse, violations of civil service bws, violation of rights of employes, and inhumane care md inadequate medicatiQn and treatment. · The letter was written by Mike Clifford, a former lnstitu.e employe, now an OCSEA staff representative. Seven present and past empieyes spoke with the GJ Sunday, and not all of them are OCSEA members. . Many complained untrained personnel were forced to administer medication, as ordered by superiors, or risk letting a patient' die of neglect. . Dr. Moritz recognlzes the lack of proper personnel to administer medication : "We have .wholesale violations of the state 's Medical, Nursing "and Pharmacy Practices Act, and under the ctirrent staffing conditions the only alternali-.;e would be to · let the patients die ... " Morits said. He blamed the Ohio Legislature for "chronic neglect." Dora Clifford, a psychiatric aide and wife of the OCSEA (ield representative, said there are only · two licensed physicums at the institution of 1,800 patients, and three 1\ ., . unlicensed ones. One licensed physician is the clinical director, and he is reportedly 78 years old. She said it is hard for staff to know how to treat patients, as the doctors constantly change each other's orders. "We have bad several patients oversedated," she said. "Some (instances ) have even resulted in death." Also charging medication abuse is Nancy Moeller, a psychiatric aide, who has worked there two years. She tells the story of a patient who "makes sounds like a crow. Most of the employes call him " Little Crow. " He is a crib patient." She said one doctor was in his room trying to talk with the staff, when "Little Crow" began trying to communicate. Apparently, the doctor became annoyed with the "crowlike" sounds, and ordered 75 milligrams of thorazine, a strong tranquilizer frequently used in mental cases. Mrs . Clifford, and most others interviewed, claim medicine cabinets are poorly locked or easily broken Into, sometimes simply by pounding on them with a fist. Karla Ingles, the daughter of the institution's chaplain, tells of a patient who had had an operation on her uterus, and after the surgery began vomiting and developed high fever. One non-licensed doctor was called and "ordered aspirin suppositories." The woman died that same night. "They think she hemorrhaged," Miss Ingles said. Other staffers told the GJ the same doctor consistenUy orders the same medication for everyone - aspirin suppositories and vitamin C. Miss Ingles indicated that one patient, a 21-year-old woman, has been in the hospital for three years after surgery . She is now a crib patient, but Miss Ingles said the woman used to walk and now cannot do so because her limbs are not being used. John Baldwin, an aide who was fired for abuse of medication, freely admits he was "not qualified to dispense medication. ' · " I was never trained .. . but after you are .there 30 days or so you must do so.'' ' · Weather . . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of showers Tuesday or Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Highs In th e 80s. Lows in the 60s. Over 170 entries have been received by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, fair board member, !tr the pretty baby and the Little Mister and Little Miss Meigs County Fair contests. Entries close Tuesday. The contests will be staged at the grandstand at 1 p.m. Saturday as one of the concluding features of the 112th annual Meigs County Fair. Property loss heavy There were no injuries, but heavy property damage, in three ~fi e accidents investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. over the weekend . At 4:30 p.m . Saturday the department investigated a one car accident on County Road 9 in Salem Twp. where Robert " O'Conno.':L~ Coalton, was traveling north on Co. Rd. 9, went to sleep. His auto went out of control, striking a bridge . There was light damage to the auto. A( 2:05 a.m. Sunday in Salisbury Twp . Gary E. VanMeter was pulling onto SR 7 from a private drive and collided with a vehicle operated by William A. Barnhart. Pomeroy . VanMeter said he did not see Barnhart's vehicle approaching. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. At 1:30 p.m. Sunday the department investigated a Cloudy, warm and ' humid single car accident hi Chester tonight, chance of showers · township on county road 32. and thundershowers. Highs in David R. Mills; 16, Pomeroy , the upper 80s. Lows in the travelling east failed to get mid arid upper 60s. Cloudy through a curve leaving the and wa~m Tuesday. Highs in roadway into a fence tm the the mid 80s . . Probabilily of right, knocking down 3 fence rain 40 per cent tonight and 20 posts . There was ~ight per cent Tuesday. damage to the auto. I Saturday night ln front of the house near an automobile containing liaskets of laundry. He had been shot !!everal times in the back of the he8d. The woman's body was found nearby. She had' been shot once ln the back of the head and once in the shoulder. '11le body of the child, also shot in the back of the head, was found half hidden under a bed in the hOUlle, where the television was sUll playing. Authorities believe Bailey was cshot first. They theorize that the woman apparenUy came out but was gunned down near the front steps while trying to retreat. The girl apparenUy was hiding beneath the bed when she was murdered , said Berry. The bodles were found by the landlord, who had slopped by to make a delivery. Blood clue turns fishy 170 babies in fair contests f.News • •. in Brief~ HILI.S, CALIF. - FORMER President 1 BEVERLY Richard Nixon may talk about Watergate in a " no-holdsbarred" 90-minute television segment with English television personality David Frost - but the broadcasts won't be aired until after the 1976 presidential election. Frost, a former talk show host, told reporters at a ne\vs conference Sunday Nixon signed a 15-page contract that specifies the former president will talk about Watergate. "The fonner President has neither requested nor has he received any editorial control," Frost said, "whether in terms of the content or editing of the programs the use of newsreel footage or by way of prior knowledge of any of the questions. No subject, Including Watergate, has been barred." He said marijuana plants were being grown on a quarter..acre plot of land 200 yards from the house . Autopsies were perfonned in Hamilton County on Steven DETROIT (UPI) - What bad looked like the most promising lead of the FBI's Investigation Into the disappearance of former Teamsters boss. James Hoffa bas turned out to be nothing but dried fish blood. It left agents today concentrating on tips pouring ln !rom throughout the country. An FBI analysis of bloodstains found in a car believed involved in the case showed the blood was not human but came !rom a frozen fish carried in the vehicle the day Hoffa disappeared, sources clooe to the investigation said. • bLbe• ~ :::.·:::::=:::::::::::::::;:;;;;;:·:·:·:·:;;.;.;;:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c: Mars. That's one way, for robots only. ' IIUUIANCI . ""• PRICE 15' case, a · spokesman for the FBI's New York office said , "We are neither confinning or denying the reports of a possible kidnaping. " Yorktown Heights police also refused comment. However, both the New York Daily News and the New York Times in Monday editions quoted an FBI spokesman in Washington .as saying, "At 2 a.m. on the 9th, the $On called his father and said he had been kidnaped by three unknown males and said he or they would be in contact with his father later." WASHINGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT IS a major cause of urban street crime, according to several big city police chiefs. But one of them, Edward Davis of Los Angeles, says moral, not material, poverty is ·to. blame. He also said marital ln· fidelity caused hy "swinging mothers" will create a future crime wave "like we've never seen before." Davis and five other pollee officialS appeared in an hourJong discussion of crime Sunday on NBC's "Meet the }'ress." 'Patrick Murphy, president of the Pollee Foundation, said one ' action that could help reduce criine would be "reducing the unemployment in the central city among young men, ...Specially minorities, under age 25." State Farm has economical coverage for your mobile home a'nd ~ONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jumbo Bassinet u.s. ~a in Mason, w. va. 304-773-'5881 . . ' . Prices Effective Thru Aug. 30 Or . • . .: :-m .. No A71x13 ..................... 4 for *95.90 171x14 .....................4 for •111.,0 P71x14.................. ;.. 4 for '117.90 H71x14 ................ :.. 4 for *126.90 opening for a five day run tomorrow. Opening ceremonies by the Meigs County Ministerial Assn . will be at 7: 30 this evening. Family day at the fair will be from 1 to S p.m . Wednesday when fairgoers can ride the 15 Gambill rides for the four hour period for a flat $3 rate per person. Seagram heir • IS kidnaped Famous Makers such as STRAnON Deluxe Steel " Belted - No Seconds . . County Fair Sunday as workers of the GambiU Amusement Co., Wintersville, Ohio, began assembling 15 rides which will operate during the fair VOL. XXVII I •Mounted • Balanc·e d TilE MIDWAY BEGAN to take shape for the 112th annual Meigs LANCASTER, Ohio ( UPI ) - Fairfield County sheriff's deputies said today " a lot of people" had been questioned and released without arrest ln connection with the shotgun slayings <Jf three persons whose bodies· were found about seven miles 90Uth of here at their isolated rural home. Three area men in their mid-20s or early 30s, acquaintances of the victims, w~re questioned Sunday. Sheriff Dan Berry said he felt drugs could play an imporll!nt role in tracking down the kiUer or killers. Berry said nine small bags of marijuana and some apparenUy stolen items were found in the victims' home. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ON THE THIRD FlOOR Continental Indians Europe 's la rgest collection of American India n artifacts is in Wes t Germany. The costumes, weapons a nd implements have been displayed since '1928 in a museum at Radebul dedicated to Ger man author Karl May, who wrote hi s · frontier novels before eve r visiting the United Stales . tied to drugs moderate property damage . 90 STRATTON POLY IV WHITEWAllS .· POMEROY - Two ~c­ cldenls were investigated by the Meigs · County She rif('s Dept. in which no personal injuries were reported . Friday at I :03 p.m . Reed JeHers, Rt. 2 Albany, traveling south on SR 143 in Scipio Township, turned to the right when a car traveling in the same direction driven by Jam es Estep , -Rt . 1, Gallipolis , was unable to s top and struck the Jeffers car in the rear . At 9:55 a.m. Saturday in Salisbury Towns hip on SR 7. Agnes V. Sellers , Rt. 1, Portland, traveling south went to make a tur n on to old Rt. 7 above Kin gs Arm s when Clark lhle , Rt. 1, Racine, tra veli ng in the same .direction, s truck the Sellers car in the rear. There was Bush honored as Seabee of Month educational programs , had exerted sincere and personal interest in the needs of the men concerning their ·on-duty education, and enrolled many participants in the program which !eluded the University of Guam and other educational end~avors. The commendation further staled that Bush' s contributions to these program s through long hour s of work, new ideas and devel.opment of new procedures in the educational field , has contributed imme nsely to the programs within the Com- Triple killirig \... reported ELBERFELDS .1N POMEROY Sale! Nursery ·Furniture and Accessories. JAMES G. BUSH, SW-3, right, Acting Petty Officer, Seabee Battalion Four, son of Mr. and Mrs. GUberl B. Bush, 6 State Street, Gallipolis, received the award as Seabee-of-theMonth from his Commanding Officer on Guam. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Bush, 6 State . St., have learned from .the U. S. Naval Mobile Con~truction Battalion Four, stationed on Guam, that their son, James G. Bush, a Steelworker Third Class with the Seabees there, bas won an award as Seabeeof-the-Month. The award was ~sen ted by Lt. Cmdr. c. . Maskell, Commanding Officer of Battalion Four of the Seabees on Guam. The commendation accompanying the award said !;11~h, as Petty Officer~n­ Ch!ll'ge · of Jhe .battali_on.'s I ,. Ellmlnation of that lead, a setback ln the 12-day-old search for Hoffa, was thought likely to prompt U.S. Attorney Ralph Guy Jr. to launch a federal grand jury probe into Hoffa's whereabouts. Guy previously received the g(Nihead from Justice Department officials to place the Hoffa case before a federal gand jury already seated in Detroit. The FBI scheduled its first news briefing ln the case for today. Hoffa, 62-year.<>ld fotmer president of the 2.2 millionmember Teamsters Union, was fighting to regain his former post when he disappeared July 30. He was last seen in the parking lot of the Machos (Continued on page 8) Politics shunned by Ford United Presalnternatfonal President Ford's cWTent western visit was the beginning of a series of trips that will lake him to eight states by the middle of next month, but his chief spokesman says the traveling is not part of the reelection campaign. A meeting" between Ford and state political leaders in Arkansas Sunday was "the most nonpolitical political meeting I have ever attended," press secretary Ron Nesseh said. Nessen , traveling with Ford as the President slopped to inspect ' a Vietnamese refugee camp ln Arkansas on his way to Vail, Colo., said Ford's visits to Arkansas, Colorado, Montana, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Dllnois, Iowa and California are not political. The press secretary quoted Ford as telling the Arkansas officials, "Between now and the election, 1 intend to spepd my time primarily being President . I am going to maximize my time on the job." California, which Ford will visit next month, is a key primary state and the home base of potential Ford challenger Ronald Reagan, the former governor. The new · governor, Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr., has declined to rule himself out as a presidential · candidate next year,. He told UPI's Carl Ingram · · in Sacramento such questions are "speculative," but "that's not to say that six 1 (CGntlmaed on pqe 8) ,,, '. �' I I' ' I 3 - The Daily Sentinel,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda y, Aug:..l h 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo:t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondav, All!( . ll , 1975 Social Security is 40 years old WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social security has perhaps more impsct on the life of Americans than any other gov~rnment program. It cur~ently involves 100 million contributors and 31 million recipients. The system sending out more than $60 billion in old age, survivors and disa bility benefits this year alone celebrates its 40th anniversary this week - still growing but struggling to make ends meet. Its financial problem is basically this : Higb inflation means greater benefits for recipients and higb unemploy ment means smalle r contributiOns to the system . A government history of the socral security system calls 11 the most durable product of the New Deal. The term "social security" was an American invention , brought into national and then international use by authors of the legislation. In many other nations, social security now includes some form of national health insurance, not just for the elderly but for the entire popula lion . At 40, social security fa ces financial problems caused in part by heavy unemployment. When the system was created in 1935, 11 miDion workers were unemployed. Inflation and unemployment now are devouring the system's emergency reserves at a rate that will deplete them - unless new sources of funding are provided sometime after 1980, the administration has told Congress. The original legislation included unemployment com pensation, family welfare , child welfare . crippled chlldrens' services and maternal and child health care . Those services since have been farm ~d_ out to other Health, Education and Welfare agencies. But new responsibilities added over the years include Medicare health insurance for the aged, black lung benefits and Supplemental Security Income .for the needy aged, blind and disabled. "We can never insure 100 per cent of the populatlon against 100 per cent of the hazards and vicissitudes of life," President Franklin Roosevelt said when he signed the Social Security Act into law Aug . 14, 1935. " But we have tried to frame a law which will give some measure of protection to the average citizen and to his family against the loss of a job and against poverty.,stricken old age ." Rhodes insisting Ohio needs help COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes says the state will continue to put advertisements critical of the Federal Power Commission in national newspapers if nothing is done to help Ohioans get ready for the expected winter natural gas shortage . Rhodes made tbe comment when asked about a Wall Street Journal ad implying the commission is respon sible for current speculation about a natural gas shortage this winter . ''There is no real gas shortage, but unless the federal agency starts to provide money for · slates to supplement the current supply, everyone will suffer,'' Rhodes said. "For example, if Ohio's industries have to close down this winter for two or three months because of the lack of energy, the state's population will go down inunediately ," , said Rhodes. Rhodes said ' 'there is no real gas shortage because in that a governmental agency Ohio there are 500 trillion that is physically depriving a cybfc feet of natural gas." He citizen of his liberty must s8itl there is enough gas in answer to a court as to why it Michigan, Indiana, Illinois is doing so. Thus it must be and the Applachian states " to required to keep a record of provide gas for the next 75 or whom it is incarcerating and 100 years In 21 of the Inwhy," the brief stated. dustrial states." "Secrecy impinges on the . " We have granted these rigbt of society to know about people the rigbt to put gas its criminal justice processes lines througb tbe state of and also increases the risk of Ohio, and here we are with citizens being wrongfully im- our own gas but cannot drill prisoned. The openness of for it." Rhodes said. "We criminal proceedings serves cannot put gas into lines that the interest of the accused as are controlled by the Federal well as those of society, " Power Commission, and this added the ACLU of Ohio. is wrong . Supreme Court will decide whether newsmen can see city jail register COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Supreme Court of Ohio has been called on by the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio to rule that news media representatives have a rigbt of access to city jail registers containing the names of persons being held under arrest and the charges against them. The ACLU of Ohio, in a friend of court brief prepared by Ohio State University constitutional law Prof. Stanley Laughlin Jr. and filed at the end of last week, said lower courts erred io hoiJiing that Dayton police could refuse to make the records available to Dayton Daily News and Dayton Newspapers, Inc., reporters. The union 's Board of Directors voted overwhelmingly to enter the case because of an increasing number of complaints from persons around the state being held secretly, said ACLU of Ohio Executive Direcior Benson Wolman. He noted worldwide concern, not only in Iron Curtain countries, but most recently in India. " Holding citizens incom- mun1cado is the first sign of a fascist regime," Wolman said. According to the brief, "a city jail register is a public record within the meaning of Ohio law requiring such records to be open at all reasonable times for ins pection because such a record is required to be ~ept by a city by virtue of tbe due process clauses of the United States and Ohio Constitution and to effectuate Ohio court rules. "H due process of law means anything , it means " Unless we are allowed to supplement the current sup_ply of gas, we are going to conserve ourselves right Into a 14 per cent unemployment rate ," said Rhodes. Fairview New.s Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Gary Miller and daughter of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lswson and son of Letart, W. Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lawson and family . Sunday guests of the Lswsons were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family , Mr . and Mrs. Edward Lswson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Morns and Michelle of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity . Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford , 0 . Tuesday visitors were Loren and Gary Richardson of Michigan. Mr . and Mrs. Milo Richardson and sons of Michigan are visiting at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Kimblie, Robin Robinson of New Bern, N. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Other guests of Mrs. Robinson were Brian Robinson of Fort Rockey , Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va. The latter are also visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell at Racine. Yes, many Watts could happen again WS ANGELES ( UPI) - It was evening, 10 years ago today. Marquette Frye, 21, and his step-brother Ronnie wete driving home in their mother's car. A highway patrolman stopped them, a small crowd gathered. The trooper radioed for t'einforcements - and from lhat small incident mush~oomed a race riot that went fin for six days. : When it was over , 34 per~ I<Jns were dead, 1,032 injured •• and $40 million in property destroyed. That was Watts, 1965. It was the first of the big city holocausts. Newark and Trenton and Detroit were to follow ,like so many trees in a forest fire . Glenr Reeder · was astounded by what happened to Watts, which he knew as a .drowsy Negro section of Los Angeles. His television set showed him a battleground, bodies in the streets, SIJetty keeps Jerry busy • .. • WASHINGTON (UPI) he President of the United :!>tales enjoys looking at ~etty girls, but Betty Ford 2sn 't worried "because I keep lrlm busy ." : Interviewed on CBS-TV's •'60 Min,u tes" Sunday, ·Mrs. ~ord was asked about the •pressures on a woman living in Washington . : .,The pressure are many, " She replied. "And it depends ~ the family, the type of ~usband you have, whether he's a wanderer or whether '-'s a homebody." Interviewer Morley Safer asked whether she had· any doubts about her husand "and some of the attractions in this city." "I have perfect faith In my husband. But I'm always glad to see him enjoy a pretty girl. And when he stops looking, then I'm going to begin to worry. But right now, he still enjoys a pretty girl. And he really doesn't have time for outside entertainment. "Because ·1 keep him busy." • • DR. LAMB buildings aflame, youths running from shattered storefronts with looted merchandise. Reeder since has had an education- one that most people still don't have. He was chosen last year as one of 23 members of the Los Angeles County grand jury . Its primary function is returning indictments in criminal cases, but it also has an investigative function in looking Into the problems of the community . Reeder, soft-spoken, middle class WASP and a retired beer company distributor from the white suburb of Rosemead, headed a subcommittee which went Into the black community of Compton, next door to Watts, and heard from residents there. Compton is adjacent to Watts , a city of 78,000 population . The black area of south central Los Angeles stretches south from the edge of the downtown district to the northern fringes of Long Beach, and Compton is one of a dozen black neighborhoods. What Reeder found was not encouraging. "Yes , I think all the ingredients are there for another riot," he said. " As a matter of fact, I think you might say conditions are twice as bad as they were before. "I am very disheartened. All they need is a little traffic Incident . Some professional agitators. The feeling among the people is frustration unemployment, welfare, crime, uncontrollable kids, violence in schools, the security of their homes. "I am so doggoned sad. Yes, I think a spark could set it off. And if it comes it won 't be confined to Watts." Here are some of the things Reeder learned: - 68 per cent of the people in Compton are on some kind of welfare . - Unemployment is an estimated 48 per cent. - Last year there were 4,000 burglaries in Compton. -Its schools have a 40 to 50 per cent dropout record. ,. - Two thousand homes have been abandoned because of residents moving out in fear or unable to keep up the payments. - The mortality rate at birth is twice that of the rest of the country. -Youth gang.related murders in Los Angeles increased from 111n 1971 to 291n 1972, 39 in 1973 and 66 in 1974. The prediction for this year is more than 100. How to get_ daily calcium •• •:JIY Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. • DEAR DR. LAMB - You ~en mention the necessity for adults to drink the lqjdvalent of a quart of milk II day. Please tell me ·how Collage cheese and cheddar ;Jleese COIIlpare in terms of rmces to milk for nutritional nlue, Also, can calcium pills lerve ·the same purpose? • .O,EAR READER - That is in reference to the 'Calcium content of milk. A ~rt of whOle milk contains t a gram of calcium. ortlfled low fat and fortified milk contain even more ••ctum. I think most adults Ieee! at least a gram of "Oal!;lGmll day. ~You call use an. equivalent IIJDOunt of buttermilk or ,.urt to Jet the.calcitJ!". A mjlk Is about two· . Remember the old ' "IJ",PlDt's a (I01IId the lcrfd arOUnd." In general a of~; creamed or ~ cotlajle cheese, • remark E e.llf liund '! • . ' 'I cheddar cheese, Swiss cheese or American cheese, contains about the same amount of calcium as a pound (pirtt) of (half of your dally needs). You should eat the bones in the salmon as canned. Sardines with bones contain milk. · almost twice as much Since there are many calcium per ounce. A threestudies suggesting that too and.a.balf.ounce serving will much saturated fat can in- meet about half of tbe daily crease your cholesterol and one gram recommendation. lead to heart disease, It is Mature bean seeds are a wise ·- to use fortified fairly good source. One cup skim milk (has more coo~d and drained (about 7 calcium and protein any- ounces) contains nearly a way than whole milk), tenth of a gram of calcium. buttermilk or uncreamed You don't need to drink all cottage cheese. Ched- your milk to benefit from its dar, American and calcium value. You can· simil8r, cheeseS are veiy mill!: In food preparain fat and consequently !ion. Mille gravy • loaded wi~ calories. About puddings a_n<!~ _even tbe halfolthefatlssaturatedfat, milk In bread all count so Ills not a good choice for a Wward meeting the daily source of calcium if you want c~lcium needs. And, If you to restrict your calories, your use the non-fat -dry milk fat intake or, your saturated powder you can add more fat Intake, · ~ . · ' than the amount called for to Another good of reconstitute milk. The added -alcilll!lls canned salmoil. A milk powder will incre8lll! the seven-ounce can of salmon, calcium and protein' in the. solids and liquids, contains prepared food without about a haH .grani of calcium significantly increasing fat or hfili source .. ... ) use .Y ., cholesteidl. Don't downgrade desserts as all bad. It depends on how they are made, and they are one vehicle that can be used for calcium and protein. You can get your calcium from tablets. How many tablets you need depends on the type of calciwri tablet used. Short of using calcium tablets, milk and milk prOilucts remain the main source of calcium for most people. Those who can't use mill< for any reason are really handicapped in obtaining thetr daily calcium needs. Send your questions to Dr. ·Lamb,. in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box IM1, Radio CitY Station, New Yorl<, NY 10019. For information on da Uy dietary requirements, ·send 50 cents and a long, seff addressed stamped envelope and ask (or The !lealth Letter number U, Balanced Diet, Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances (RDA) .' Those are statistics. Here are some of the other things ~er heard from more than 100 persons who appeared before his panel : From Larry Benjamin, a 17-year-old high school student: "It takes me three weeks to read a short book and I find it hard to do." · Helen Mason, a nurse and parent: "There are so many problems ... We have a lot of nice things but the kids don't want them. Once the police pick them up, they know they·· can get away with it. The kid is ruined before he gets to be 16. Their mothers are scarfl(l of them." Monroe Smith, Compton fire chief : "People put iron bars on the windows and even the doors of their homes, and when they catch fire they are death traps." Joseph Cochee, Compton police chief : "We need employment to create jobs for these kids. We need to give people employment so they can make a living. The criminal's basic needs are the same as yours and mine . And he will satisfy these needs one way or SllOther." Rev. James Gayles : "They are killing every day . We is cheap. Everybody is carrying a gun . Nobody is doing anything about it. When I leave here tonight, I don't know whether I am going to get home or not." On the surface, there are signs of some improvement for blacks in Los Angeles . There was, for instance, the election of Thomas .Bradley as mayor. Mervyn Dymally is lieutenant governor and Wilson Riles is state superintendent of public instruction. But election of blacks to such posts has had no noticeable impact on the problems of · joblessness, crime and health. The most evident - and about only- benefit growing out of the Watts riot was the construction of the $39 million· Martin Luther King General Hospital with ·a $32 million budget. ·, Of the scores of organizations· that sprouted to help blacks, only about a dozen are left. One of the few · successful self.belp groups bas been the Watts Labor Comlnunlty Actiori Committee, funded by federal state and local governments and also receiving support . from the Unit_e d Auto · Workers, I )} A Chronicle: of America ' Summer, 7775: John Murray Dunmore, the Royal Governor of Virginia, writes to Lord Dartmouth, Secretary for the Colonies, describing the growing spirit of rebellion : VIrginians " manifest no other disposition than for resisting the authority of government. Bodies of men .are everywhere set on foot , arming, and disciplining with great diligence, and appearing in uniforms. His Majesty's English subjects, Indentured servants, are compelled to take arm• and •ubmlt themselves to all orders they shall receive (from the rebelling colonists]; some or these [raithrul subjects] have escaped to the ship or war, [Fower~. at anchor tn the York River], theonlyprotectlon they can meet with now [because] the Jaws have no Dunmore operation." provide admission, free Teamsters and .a number of AFJ...CIO unions. It is headed by Ted Watkins, probably the best known citizen of Watts. It has a $30 million annual anti'Poverty program ineluding a giant shopping center, a supermarkdt, auto repair and teaching shops, its own food stamp center , gardens in lots ravaged in the riots. But a decade later, Watts still remains a bleak example of how the nation has failed·to copewithwhatmaybe its No. ! ,social problem. Los Angeles police chief E'dward.• Davis: "There's a state of de~ with a lot of P"OI!Ie. · ':In almcist any way of measuring, thiilgs are worse than they were 10 years ago." Safer led Mrs. Ford into the topic of premarital sex during their interview on CBS' "60Minutes" by asking, "Well, what if Susan Ford came to you and said, 'Mother, I'm having an af- fair?"' "Well, I wouldn't be surprised," Mrs . Ford responded. "I think she 's a perfectly normal human being like all young girls, if she wanted to continue and I would certainly counsel her and advise her on the subject, and I'd want to know pretty much about the young man that she was planning to have the alfair with - whether it was a worthwhile encounter or whether it was going to be one of those"Sle's pretty young to start affairs." Jlaiders rip . Lions, 34-0 .. ....• ,, ,.., 1 "" stand show and an evening' meal for the participants. All ., fair activities are included in ~· the afternoon event which , "~ begins at noon. ·This year's chairman for ~·: the Orphan's Outing is " " Howard Kiebler, treasure< , and board member of the Automobile Club. Mr. Keibler ·": l,'l the retired Portsmouth "':; Fire Chief. Children from .. ~ orphanages and foster homes ~ - ­ in Scioto, Pike, Adams, ._. Athens, and Gallia counties ,"" have been invited to this "'" year's event. The Orphan's Outing was '"", started in 1941 by then -Auto "': Club Manager Clif Murfin, ··~ who now resides In Colum- '"' bus. .. ... rr Safer Interjected: "Nevertheless, old enougb." '" " Oh, yes," said Mrs. Ford. " '1-4 "She's a big girl." '" 1 As to her attitude toward premarital relations in general, Mrs. Ford said it simply seemed to be part of the free lifestyles of today's young people. "And in some cases, I'm not sure that, perhaps, there would he less divorce," as a result, she said. In response to otber questions, Mrs. Ford said she was confidentnoneofherchildren were regular drug users although, she said, "I'm sure they've all probably tried marijuana." Sle said one of the Ford boys had "given me the devil" for saying that in the past and had denied he ever tried the drug. .. .. , ,-, .., n1 .. , "' .. , "" Reeds,ville News Notes '"' By Mrs. L. Balderson dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. '" ' Crystal Hall of Coolville Oscar Weber and family. The "' Rd., and Mrs. Opal Randolph occasion was to celebrate the recently took a trip on the birthday of Mrs . Denver '" Blue Ridge Parkway. They Weber. also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dinner guests of Mr. and "" Johnny Hayes at Laurel Mrs. Walren Pickens were •v Fork, Va. and spent a day in Mr . and Mrs. Bill Williams of North Carolina. Athens, Ga., Mrs. Kathiyn Spendillg a day with Mrs. Dietz, Belpre; Bill Dietz of Bess Larkins were Mrs. Osa Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bailey of Bradenton, Fla., E . Williams and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Georgia Autherson Balderson and Kay. of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker ,, Word of the death of Ray of Pomeroy visited with Mr . •. , Gilkerson of Marlette, and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey .. Michigan was received. His and Robin Sunday. wife is the former Louise Mrs. Bernice Randolph has . Coleman, daughter of Mrs. returned home after visiting Elizabeth Coleman and the with her daughter, Mrs. Betty .. late Howard Coleman. Ruble and family at Vienna, -~ Kay Balderson recently celebrated her 14th birthday with a family cookout and DEVOTED TOT HE I ': J homemade ice cream and INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ca ke were served. Guests CHESTER L. TANNEHILL included Mr . and Mrs . iloaai'+"~l~ioLICH Warren Pickens and Mrs. City Editor . . •- t th. W'lli ' Published dally except -3 Ka thryn D1e ... a e 1 amSaturday by The Ohio Valley Balderson home. · Publishing company 111 Court S't , Pomeroy ' Ohio 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth •5769. ·auslnoss Office Phone traveled by plane to Hudson, ;~F 156 · Editorial Phone 992. ~ · Mass. to visit Mr. and Mrs. tsPecond class postage paid ~. a omeroy, Ohio . , ,. George Rut h and family. National advtrtlslnlil ·'Dohrman Reed is a patient rGeP11resentatlve Wordr fith Company Inc -4" at the St. Joseph Hospital, ?s"'t1ne111 & Gotl~her o1v ' ,,, Parkersburg, W. Va. ' N.'(,. T~~~ 7 _Ave., ew York: The Don Coleman family . 0 Subscrlption rates·· from Columbus visited with I_ave~W:brel d7b5y carrier where ,,, f cents per week. 8 Mrs. Helen Arche~ . .. , 1 clrr )':~1or Route where r.a • • service not ~ Mr . an d Mrs. Ch ares I . a8~• 11 •~le, One month $3,25 Swogger and Ricky have . .Y moll ; n Ohio and W va · m':.~thr••rlll$5202_.00; . SIX moved to Edon, Ohio, where onth • • . . Three he has employment. 26 00 s, ' 7-00 . Elsewhere 13 ·50 Year ; Six month's Mr . and Mrs. Denver · 1 three months S7 50 0 ubscrlptlon price trictudeS Weber and · family were unday Times -Sentinel. 1 . ... I '' · ·,. team can still catch Clncinnati, ia hopiJI8 Sutton, a streak pitcher, will help propel the Dodgers into contention during the next few weeks. "Sutton 's a good steady pitcher," said Alston. " H we're goirtg to get back In the race, be 'II have to continue to pitch the way he has been ." The 2-1 victory, keyed by rookie John Hale 's sixth home run and Steve Yeager's runscoring single, is helping Alston keep his faith. "We'renoloutofityet,"he said. "The last thing I'd do is giveup. Whatwehavetodols play better." l':lsewhere in tile National l.eague.-CII)_c~t! r(p~ Bttlblit&b I Sport Par.ade -" Ill.,._ Car insurance? • State Farm still g1vesyoua good value. enga l s dron 7-3 JJIII!Ii'i l la ,1·}' Steve Snowden PH. 992-7155 deczs" n A 1 \'/ 49ers rally, top Browns, 17-13 !\ ••• I \• • ... attend Scioto Co. fajr rides, tickets to the grand- " ) "' •Aiitos 5, Pirates 3 CIN CINN ATI (UPI) - Tbe fourth inniJI8 and four in the Montreal ,li.li, HouatOn . Skip Jutze's two-run single Reds are .keeping fifth, three of them unearned. downed w;¢1ju llllhlighted a four .run first A m cr.c<tn L ea gue Standrng s aCincinnati reign on their 151\:- Three hits, one a double by F r a n e i'a 1: ll to u t .t tf ~ INiing and Houston went on to Un•ted Pre !.!.Ea!.lntt e rnt~tionat gasteady me lead over Los Angeles Ken Griffey, and an error by · 1-.1, St. l,!lllls hand Pittsbur gh its fifth w 1. pet 9 b . in the National League West Larry Parrish did the 10 45 609 shaded ~ In IO-"' flnlght loss behind the " os>o n 6 7 5 1 549 l heading into tonigbt 's game damaii". poUndat Jkdlin8 of James Rodney ~~~'o;g;; >9 55 5 18 10 1 Joe 'Morgan, Bench and here agamst the Olicago 'i <l 6'1 4M 16 1 Atlanta 8-f.. ., ' ~and Mike Cosgrove. Mdwaukoo Perez coupled singles with 51 61 HS If' . Cubs. · Reds U ; E1f. ' l .; lldlard yielded just one hit g~·.~~:~ nd J6 !0 ] 9 1 '1 4 ' Parrish's second error of the ~ Jack Billingham, 12-5, will w(''> t George Foster illllTlllltll a in six innings, but walked 10 w 1 pet . g b be on the Cincinnati moWld game to give Cincinnati two three-run loner, his Ulll. batters before Cosgrove Oakl <md ! 0 •I S 609 tonight while the Dodgers' more runs In tbe sixth. and Johnlif .Btl• b and Tlil)y came on .to preserve KansasCoty 6J 51) S61 S' A triple by Morgan, a single ChtCrlC)O S6 S9 481 14 Andy Messersmith, 13-11, Perez comblni!d to drlY!I' in Richard 's eighth victory. T e)la s 55 61 d!J IS ' , fa ces the Phillie s m by Bench, a double by Perez Monncsota 57 6'i 444 19 four runa, he1pin& Clnclnri"-1 Gltats 8, Phillles I and Foster's 19th homer gave Ca td orn ta 'il 66 436 '/0 Philadelphia. mainlain Ita 15'h game Gary Matthews clouted a Sa tu rday'!> R es ult s The Reds' George Foster the Reds their final four runs Mrnne so ta 1 Detrort 0 lead over Los An(e· pair of homers to drive in four Texas ,, Milwaukee 7 belted a three.run home run in the eighth off Chuck les wJth .. 16 - lltt , ~and propel San FranBos ton 1 O ak l and 7 Sunday and Johnny Bench Taylor. Kans a s (o ty 6 Clevela nd J attack . 'blli~..; Easl~' dsco past Philadelphia. By ntght and Tony Perez combined for gained'*_l2ili!iWfein ~.the Phillies lost a Ba l lt mor e 17 Ch rc aqo 6 four runs hatted irt with three RIVER RESULI'S of Fred'Not ......lilbo picked Chance to p1ck up a game on nrght C.1l1forn ra A N ew York 1 hils apiece in 8 16-h.it, ]1-3 CINCINNATI (UPI) up his ae~telitll viclllry. ; -:' Pittsburgh and thus remam n rQhl Sunday '~ R es ult s ancinnati vtctory over Mon~ Palacity Jet led all .tbe way , •· · two games behind the NL Mrnne!.ot a 4 Oetrott 0 lreal. at times by as much as five East leaders. Jim Barr we nt Mrlwaukee ' T.c•as J Fred Norman, who bowed lengths, in winning the f7 ,500 the distance for the Gtants to Boston s Oak land 3 K rlnsa s Crt y s C l eve lan cl 1 out with one away in the fiftll Vivacious Handicap at River gain his lOth vtclory . Chrc ago J Bal trm o r e 'I mning, picked up his seventh Downs here Sunday by two Cal rl orn •a 1 New Y ork 0 Cards 3, Padres 2 • Today •-, Games win in 10 decisions . Reliever lengths over Red Top Beauty. Ken Reitz tied the game ' JOE CARNICELLI (All Trm cs E OT ) Rolli ~ t . k . ed h' IW and the Raiders had 20 first Victory Meadow was third. Tc)las I Perry 11 151 at e 1!..85 WlC gam 15 · "lth a one-out homer in the UPI Sports Wrller Detroit !L aGrow 7 1 1 ) , 8 p m 12th save . downs compared to only six Palacity Jet ran the mlle bottom of the lOth and Lou Kansas City I Busby 15 BJ at Loser Don Carrithers was and 70 yards in 1:43 1-5 and The Oakland Raiders com- for Detroit. Brock singled in Mike Tyson Oatt rmore ! Cue l lar 10 8 ,, l J C piled the best record in the • tapped ror one run in the Lawrence went out in the returned $5, $3.40 and $2.80. with the winning run p m Milwa u kee {S laton 11 11 1 at National Football League last third quarter with a knee lllCIIIlellts later to spark St. Mrnnesota I Butl er 1 J J. 9 season and from the looks of inJurY and he won't know how 1A>uis over San Diego. Tito p mNew York !Dobso n 9 Il l at By MILTON RICIDUN ;,'· their 1975 pre-6e&son opener, severe itis until Tuesday. But UPI Sports Editor ·#- · FUente~ had given the Padres C<tl1forn1a { Tanana 9 6 J. 10 30 they could be even stronger he was pleased with his .i. -t . ~- • 2-1 lead in the top of the pm Boston I Moret 8 1 t al this year. performance. NEW YORK ( UPI) - Walt Alston lite ln. lbe lll8lUIIM"I -\nnlng wben he slammed his Oakland I B l ue 1S 8 J. 11 p m The Raiders, who won 12 of " The experience I got last chair tbe same way he always has. Hiil e&jil nlion seldom third homer of the season off Nal•onalleaqut> Standmg'!> 14 regular season games and year has made me a more changes. He sits WI'th h'IS baCk s1r81'ght -•~ the chair and AI ·Hrabosky, who benefitted Un>t od Press lnler nat•onal ousted defending Super Bowl confident player this year," with his eyes taking In everything arod' blll\'t · from the outburst by gaimng Ea st champ Miami in, the playoffs he said. " I know what I'm Thingshaven 'tbeengolngthatwellforhlmgenerally,~ hlllOth victory. P•ll sburqh .~ ·.,1 9 ° ~~ 4 g . b before -being bounced them- doing when I go into the thougb his Los Angeles Dodgers have,''!!'lllllll~ lalrt ~ , "Cabi 9, Braves 1 Phda 64 5I 551 ' selves by Pittsburgh in the game.'' straigbt, but he is far from being defeated. QJillle contrary, be Bill Bonham pitched a five- ~·• .:;·:~~' ~: ~: ~~~ ;: ~ • American Conference title Starter Ken Stabler , who looks like a winner. ', ,_ · ...... littler and Rick Monday Chicago 55 6 3 466 , . , 1 .._~ ~ .u. Montrea l 48 64 <~?9 16 game, overwhelmed the hit 3-of-4 passes in running I Dodgers have,,...,.u Sofar,hisLosAngees !""' :fliPPed out three hits inw es t Detroit Uons Sunday. With only two series, threw a 37- this season. National League champs IJiit. , they trill · eluding a three-run double to w. I. oct • b · Reds'm th e NLWIItb ' l$-lhglnles Cmcmna t• 76 39 661 reserve quarterback Lsrry yard touchdown pass to Cliff Cincinnati's dlsappearmg . Y • Jllee Olicago past Atlanta . Los Angoles 61 ss 516 15' , Lawrence going almost all Branch and Lawrence threw now with less than eight weeks left, but the f.iu1llest thOQibt Bonham, who aided his own san F ran 56 59 . 461 'n You get t hat f ast , f r1end ly service we're · i · San D•ego 53 67 J 6 I I~ the way, Oakland blasted the a H>-y ard TD pass to Morris from Walt Alston's mind IS g vmg up. _.,..)'lo caUie by driving in lwo runs, Atla nta 5 , 6 s 440 75' , famous for. An agent close by wherever Uons 34-0. Bradshaw. Pete Banaszak "That'd be tbe lalrt thin3 you ever do," be liB)III. "We~~- ·- ltOD his lith game and didn 't Houston " 15 370 3J you're dr ivmg And the world's largest car Lawrence is only in his ran one yard and rookie Louis outofityet . Whatwehavetodoisplaybett«:·J~V1!notg1Vtll allow a hit until Earl Los'~~~~~.',", ~~~~ ~'ork 0 tnsu rance compa ny on your stde . second NFL season but he carter eight for two more up and the first ballplayer on this club who gives me tile' lm-, Williams led off the fifth with c.nc•nnal• • Mon!rea l 1. Sound good 7 Come 10 or call has two years of Canadian TDS. pression he has, his butt will be out of • •• llif, he Wllll't i single . • ni~,",'1 a nl a 6 Ch•cago for all the details. football and a year of taxi In other Sunday know what hit him." ....--: r 'w.;; , suspended game squad experience behind exhibitions, lhe New York AJston,63, is comp'leting hls 22ndconseCUtiveyear Chicago B AII a n> a 1 · ""' r eg ular game him. He completed 9-of-11 Giants defeated New the Dodgers. When it comes to uninter~ llfvice With OM ~ Ph dade lph ia 11 Sa n passes for 101 yards and a England 28-14 and San club,noothermanageraroundcantouch tpi~ Hebassut!i~ .. . F rsat c~s~~rs.'~ ' 6n'~:~ o,ego 1 , 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0. Francisco downed Cleveland a trans-continental move, a couple of ~If!~--·"·• touchdown. n•g h' And while LaWrence 17-p. In Saturday night evenacoupleofe~uak~san?ls~leK..,oflosin.hla n • ~ho,uS!on s P•ttsburgh o. directed the offense, the action, Philadelphia upset jobnowthanwhenhewasfirsthiredtn )95(, _ · Sund ay's Res ult ' Naturally, Alston saw that four major ~managers ]ost J:' Crncrnnali 11 Mont r eal J Raider defense shut off Pittsburgh 17-14, the Nevi Ch rc ago 9 Atlanta 1 Detroit completely. The York Jets stunned Minnnsota their jobs within the past three weeks, and turally he felt San Franc •sc o 6 SU.U IAlM Uons were able to gain only :ID-15, Green Bay whipped badly for each of them. Mostly for Yogi Berta because he was w· Phsr,lat~'~,~~~ ~a n - O t ego '} 10 44 total yards In the first baH Buffalo 23-6, Los Angeles a bit closer to him than the other three. •nn.ngs ••rvealwayslikedYogi," saysAlston. 11 We 'vebeenbuddles, Houston 5 Ptttsbu r gh J and 115 overall and entered dumped Dallas 35-7, Miami Today 's Gam es INIURANC~. Oakland territory only once. downed Cincinnati 7-3, St. except on the field ." , · MIAMI (UPI ) - It took 1 All T<m e. EDT ) "That's an awesome array Louis topped Kansas City I~ Alston reaches into his locker for his Dodflt"'", putait .on v..eteran quarterback Earl at ct/~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~C:h~r:: STAT[ fARM MUTUAl AUTOMOIIL[ INSUfltANCE COMPANY of talent," said Uons Coach 3, Houston beat New Orleans and lask him If he was ever worried about ~g.ftred. • •, J((I'Tallless than six minutes s 1 a os p m Home Ofl rc e Bt oom•n ston. tllrno rr. lolle it good .,eoghbo• S lale ftrm os !here ~~Funny as it may sound, I never gave it. ~rehoughl,n l*t to engineer a 58-yard victory San F r anc IS C O ( H a l o(k I s 9 ) Rick Forzano. "Everything 13-7, Chicago crushed San ¥~ at Montreal (Roge r s 8 8) . they did seemed to work and Diego 22-0 and Baltimore says. "When Ifirst got the job, I was so thankful,-finade up my drive for the Miami Dolphins 6 os 0 m p 1184.2 _ no control Saturday night. San D.ego !Jones 15 61 al nothirtg w.e did worked." edged Denver 23-20 in mindlwasn'tgolngtoworryaboutsomethingihad N ew York !Ma tla ck 1J 81 Oakland piled up 311 yards . overtime . over. It's been that way all my life. I'vt!· been 111tough some Morrall came off the bench 6 os 0 m the fourth quarter, Los Angeles I Messorsm •lh good and some bad years, but even In the bad years, if I did,all to "'•rt D'loO IJ 11 1 at Phrladel ph ra Ifelt I could, I didn't worry about what Wlll _J!O!Dg to happen." .. with the Dolphins trailing the 1Chml enson 6 3 l. 6 15 p m The Dodgers have more good young talt!riCIIuln most cluba. Cincinnati Bengals 3-11, and ••"sbu rgn 'candelaroa s n ..1•• _ at Atlanta ! Easter ly 1 4 or One of Alston's biggest problems is deteJ'IDIDing which.....-~· lfy 1:41 had taken Miami 58 Tho mpson o 31. 1 35 p m touseandwhichtokeeponthebenchonanyljnnday. yards downfield and con- H ;~stoLno~'b , e~~~~''i 1 ~)~l 8 ~; "Sometimes it's a little tough on a club like tills one where nected with Nat Moore on a 0 m the guy on the bench is just as good as ~ falla;,Piaying;'' ~ ,lbuc.'hdown pass. lliiSfLE WINNER says. "It's not like the old Brooklyn clubill:it(fli!l know IIUYI • The 41-year-old Morrall, NORTH RANDALL, Ohio througb for the winning score like Robinson, Campy, Hodges, F'Urillo, Pa Wee, SniderJilit ·;Jlldt-up to quarterback Bob (UPI ) - Ice House Mel, with SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Gilliam will play every day." ;.; '· ~ :• .,__ ·,trlese, hit Melvin Baker for Bennte Feliciano in the irons, Coach Dick Nolan is "quite early in the final period. privaul office, eenterfieldor nine yards to open the Miami scored a four~ength victory While Alston is talking in his Rookie receivers Willie pleased with the first time out" for his San Francisco Miller and Oscar Roan Jim Wynn is teasiJ\g rightfielde~ Willie q:awfor<! in tht, ~b. drive and kept it going with a over Idaho Territory in Sun49ers this season but middle caught scoring passes for the house, trying to get a rise out of him. Wynil ~thit lefthllndier · 17-yard strike to Moore on the day 's featured Starter Allowlinebacker Frank Nunley Browns, with Roan on the end Jerry Koosman is starting for the Mets .galillt the DIM!IIers. 11. The touchdown pass came ance at Thistledown. thinks the club is just keeping of a 47-yarder from Brian Crawford, a lefthanded hitter, isq't in the lineup, so wynn two plays later. The winner covered the Cincinnati, which took its mile and 40 yards in I: 42 4~ things going from last year . Sipe to give the Browns a 13- decides to agitate him about it. "Yeah, yeah, you can't play against left-banders anymore, second pre-season loss, and paid $8, $3.60 and $2.80. The 49ers offense sputtered 10 lead midway in the third jive turkey !" Wynn shouts at Crawford,even.Ytough he's le• scored on a 23-yard field goal Sassy Vtxen showed. but the defense looked solid stanz. than two feet from him. "H you have ally ·kilts, you'll go.in by Dave Green in the third meet Los The 49ers, who as a rock Sunday as San First Burst and He's a · · .•- •.,.urter . Francisco beat old rival Angeles Saturday night, got there and tell Alston you wanna play eepl4il:tielll;" Clown returned $53.80 in the Crawford says he'll do it. Wynn says ht~l$.1lelieve htm, Griese, who staried for the 7-7 daily double . Cleveland 17-13 in the good rushing from Del Wilmarches directly into Dolphins, managed to move whereupon Crawford gets up and exhibition opener for both liams, who had 77 yards on 15 There were 887 winrung Alston's office. - ··the offense but had two of his tickets sold on the 12-2~ teams. Since San Francisco carries. "I wanna play centerfield today," he says to the Dodger drives stopped by pass inter- trifecta in the lOth race, each Williams, slowed last did not win an exhibition game last season, the 49ers season with a broken wrist, is manager, the high pitch in his voice automatically giving-him ceptions by veteran cor- paymg $78.60. .. nerhack Ken Riley. are already off to an im- getting a long look this time away. The crowd of 6,920 wagered he's being Ilia. ' ·, Walt Alston knows when around since Wilbur Jackson proved start. $678,589. "Sure, go ahead," be says. "I want e~ to be It was a thriller all the way is is hurt . Willie Crawford can't hold back anymon..Jtia eyes light,., ,_,,~ "I feel much better about as the Browns had a first TH URSDAY. August 28 THU RS DAY AuguSt 21 down on tbe II with 58 this year/' said the second and he starts laughing . Mule Haggard Show Mac Da"ls "See, jive turkey," he hollers out the door to jllll Wynn. "I , seconds to go and couldn't year back. "There is nothing FRiDAY, August 29 FR I DAY August 2l holding me hack· so I know told you I'd do it!" scor.e . Earth, Wind &. Fire M~c Davis Nunley, a standout all day, what I can do. Last year, I SATURDAY. AuguSt 30 SATU RDAY . AuguSI 23 Bo Donaldson &. The recalled that San Francisco was really always thinking Roger Miller: Ca.pt.tln &.. Heywoods Tennille won four of its last five games about the writst. I had a cast ..... .::: ' (Afternoon Show ) SUN DAY AuguSI 24 on most of the time and was In !974. Bob Hope &. La Costa Roy Roger~ &... Dale "We're playing now like we self-conscious about holding (N 1 g ht Show ) - Thomas Edwards for providing us a field for our Evans finished last year. We were on to the ball. August 3 1 SUNDAY. games at Minersville. Roy Du~ty Rogers , Jr. &.. really tough at the end but we 8 AM ~ 5 rM, Ohio St•te -Gene Thompson, Frank . Seth, Chortle and Brian Sons of the rloneen just ran out of games." Fair Gospel Singing Hamilton for your help at the Championship Gamn. MONDAY . AuguSI 25 Prtchtng Contest -Datly Sentinel and WMPO Radio for your line The 49er linebacker corps ( Ba se d on mo !> l vtctor. esl r"ul Anki'l Nattonal L eag u f: Sullon , coverage. ·" ' Bob Hope &. La Costa was supposed to be a question L A 16 9 , Jo n es, SO 15 6 . TUESDAY. August 26 I Night Show ) Sponsors league Officers .:.. Umpires . The r"'t Boone &... The "r'oung mark this season since Dave Seave r , NY 15 7. Morton. All Managers Coaches ~ Parents and F•ns,. ,.,. •• MONDAY ( LABOR DAY ), 1<1 17 . Mat la c k . NY 13 8 . Americans Wilcox retired and Willie Messersmtth , LA 13 11 September I - And especially the Girls for - -~fay WEDNESDAY. August 27 Harper is hurt. But Skip Amer.can League : sportsmanship in making this an outst'•iililng ...... The Osmonds &. Mun<h Tanya Tuc.ker &.. The Palm er , Ba it 17 7, Kaa t , Ch r Vanderbundt, playing for 16 DAILY 9 , Lee and Wrse . Bos 15 6 . Young Americi'lns Meigs Jr. & Sr. Wilcox, made a key in- Busby , KC a nd Blue. Oak 15 Mark Wilson's Mas,lc: Show terception and newly- 8 . Hu n t er. NY 15 · 11 acquired Dave Washington Admtssion $2 00 fo r Adu lts. SOe for Chtldren 12 and played so well at the other under FREE ro Ch1ldren 12 ~nd under weekdays until side that he was given the · Noon • Anheuser -Busch Clydesdales game ball. • Oh1o Village (fatr W!thtn A Fi\t r, ctrca I 850) Tom Owen, considered by • Srtle of Chc.mp1ons L1ves tock Aucnon " Nolan as the No. 1 quar• C1rcu s terback until either Norm • H.uness Rc.cmg Snead or Steve Spl!'Tier can • Pett 1n g Zoo FOR KIDS ·ADUlT MEAL wirt the job from him, had a FUNMEA.L1• 5 • Hor se Pullmg Brg Shef · Fun Tray, shaky start but ~ .::urned in • Class A Trocwr Pu ll . ''1..- 11~ Reg. Fren ch Frres. Funburg~r · Tu rno.,e r & lnternattonal Hot Air Balloon Race the second half to direct the Reg Frer~ ch Frres. Urge SoH Drink • NattOnC\1 Am"teur Boxing TournC\ment Surprrse Pr.ze 49ers to thetr key touchdown. Reg So lt Dnnk & • Worlds Largest Youth Mu sic Progroi\m Owen, replaced by Snead in a Sweet Trea t • Worlds Largest Stene f tm f me Arts Exhtbtt the first baH, took over on the FOR • World 's LC\rgest Sti\te f..w Horse Show last play of tbe third period· • World 's LMgest L1v estock E.xhtbttton and got the 49ers moving with • World 's Lugest Jumor Fa1r • Colum bus. Oh1o on 1-7 I ., 17 th Ave Easy to f1nd a 22-yard pass to Bob H#.e s., . . plenty of na •••n•• A pass interference call< ', . ASHLA GALLI POLIS ,~itT. PLEASANT cornerback Lonnie Hepburn ~503 Eastern Ave . , 2325 Jack.on .Ave. in the end zone gave the "' Conw r11l lll 1 ':17 ~ B urger Cht'l S v~re"'~ \n( 8 first down on the one and ·, Sam~y Johnson burst \ Iii.: " , ,. Parentless children to II /, " - By Ros1 Mackenr:le 1: Jeff Mac Nelly / &~1975, Unlted Featur~ Syndicate sh~uldn't . . have too much trouble looking at himself in :WOOn your team trails tbe the mirror when the season ~~ond leader by I~ \\: games ends. -August, it can some" It feels fine to be tbe , take a good deal of wlnningest for right now but ••lnliJearching to be satisfied it's just a stepping stone to w~h you r performan ce something else," said Sutton . ... :unless you're Don Sutton. That something else might ~tton . well be the Cy Young Award, &ltton, who became tbe for which Sutton is one of the N~tional League's winningest leading candidates, with San Pilcher Sunday afternoon Diego's Randy Jones and the when he pitched a three - Mots' Tom Seaver. hO.ter against the New York Walt Alston , the Dodger Mets for his 16th victory, manager who believes his ~~ Sports Writer Ford women liberated WASHINGTON (UPI) Betty Ford says she is a liberated woman and It would not faze her if daughter Susan, 18, ·were to tell her, "Mother, I'm having an affair." "Sle's a big girl," the First Lady said. Furthermore, Mrs. Ford said in a televised Interview Sunday night premarital relations among the right partners migbt even reduce the divorce rate. Describing herself as "a liberated woman" although, she said, she wouldn't "burn my bra or do something .like that" - Mrs. Ford also said she assumes all her children have tried marijuana out of curiosity and added she might have tried it herself had It been popular when she was a girl. (Susan Ford, guesi of honor at a backyard barbecue at the governor's . mansion in Topeka, Kan., said, "She really sounded like a liberated woman," after watching her mother's interview. The President's daugbter also talked to ber parents by telephone from the mansion.) In Ft. Smith, Ark., a White House spokesman traveling with President and Mrs . Ford's vacation party said Sunday, "The President has long since ceased to be perturbed or surprised by his wife's remarks." Later the spokesman added, "The. President has said before that she is free to speak her mind, and she does." Correspondent Morley ' iv KEN ROSENBERG PORTSMOUTH - More than 250 parentless children from six Southern Ohio counties wiD be treated to a day at the Scioto County Fair on Thursday, August 14. Tbe 34th Annual Orphan's Outing is sponsored - by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. "For many of these kids it wiU be their first day at a county fair," said AAA Executive Vice President, John P . lrwirt. Each year we get letters for weeks from the kids telling us how much they enjoy this event." The Automobile Club wiD Billingham to face . Chicubs this evening BASEBALL Sutton notches 16tH'; Wc: Hold These:, Tr~ths-. ·· Aug.zt-Sept. t Your ticket to fun! World's largest free . entertainment program hiPPY." -.. THANK TUESDAY, CAMDEN PARK O~EN ' UNTIL P~ ·!~ . ol • EVENING RESlRIED SECONO . ''Al4't~UAL .. •,'- . I ., �' I I' ' I 3 - The Daily Sentinel,_Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda y, Aug:..l h 1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo:t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondav, All!( . ll , 1975 Social Security is 40 years old WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social security has perhaps more impsct on the life of Americans than any other gov~rnment program. It cur~ently involves 100 million contributors and 31 million recipients. The system sending out more than $60 billion in old age, survivors and disa bility benefits this year alone celebrates its 40th anniversary this week - still growing but struggling to make ends meet. Its financial problem is basically this : Higb inflation means greater benefits for recipients and higb unemploy ment means smalle r contributiOns to the system . A government history of the socral security system calls 11 the most durable product of the New Deal. The term "social security" was an American invention , brought into national and then international use by authors of the legislation. In many other nations, social security now includes some form of national health insurance, not just for the elderly but for the entire popula lion . At 40, social security fa ces financial problems caused in part by heavy unemployment. When the system was created in 1935, 11 miDion workers were unemployed. Inflation and unemployment now are devouring the system's emergency reserves at a rate that will deplete them - unless new sources of funding are provided sometime after 1980, the administration has told Congress. The original legislation included unemployment com pensation, family welfare , child welfare . crippled chlldrens' services and maternal and child health care . Those services since have been farm ~d_ out to other Health, Education and Welfare agencies. But new responsibilities added over the years include Medicare health insurance for the aged, black lung benefits and Supplemental Security Income .for the needy aged, blind and disabled. "We can never insure 100 per cent of the populatlon against 100 per cent of the hazards and vicissitudes of life," President Franklin Roosevelt said when he signed the Social Security Act into law Aug . 14, 1935. " But we have tried to frame a law which will give some measure of protection to the average citizen and to his family against the loss of a job and against poverty.,stricken old age ." Rhodes insisting Ohio needs help COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes says the state will continue to put advertisements critical of the Federal Power Commission in national newspapers if nothing is done to help Ohioans get ready for the expected winter natural gas shortage . Rhodes made tbe comment when asked about a Wall Street Journal ad implying the commission is respon sible for current speculation about a natural gas shortage this winter . ''There is no real gas shortage, but unless the federal agency starts to provide money for · slates to supplement the current supply, everyone will suffer,'' Rhodes said. "For example, if Ohio's industries have to close down this winter for two or three months because of the lack of energy, the state's population will go down inunediately ," , said Rhodes. Rhodes said ' 'there is no real gas shortage because in that a governmental agency Ohio there are 500 trillion that is physically depriving a cybfc feet of natural gas." He citizen of his liberty must s8itl there is enough gas in answer to a court as to why it Michigan, Indiana, Illinois is doing so. Thus it must be and the Applachian states " to required to keep a record of provide gas for the next 75 or whom it is incarcerating and 100 years In 21 of the Inwhy," the brief stated. dustrial states." "Secrecy impinges on the . " We have granted these rigbt of society to know about people the rigbt to put gas its criminal justice processes lines througb tbe state of and also increases the risk of Ohio, and here we are with citizens being wrongfully im- our own gas but cannot drill prisoned. The openness of for it." Rhodes said. "We criminal proceedings serves cannot put gas into lines that the interest of the accused as are controlled by the Federal well as those of society, " Power Commission, and this added the ACLU of Ohio. is wrong . Supreme Court will decide whether newsmen can see city jail register COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Supreme Court of Ohio has been called on by the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio to rule that news media representatives have a rigbt of access to city jail registers containing the names of persons being held under arrest and the charges against them. The ACLU of Ohio, in a friend of court brief prepared by Ohio State University constitutional law Prof. Stanley Laughlin Jr. and filed at the end of last week, said lower courts erred io hoiJiing that Dayton police could refuse to make the records available to Dayton Daily News and Dayton Newspapers, Inc., reporters. The union 's Board of Directors voted overwhelmingly to enter the case because of an increasing number of complaints from persons around the state being held secretly, said ACLU of Ohio Executive Direcior Benson Wolman. He noted worldwide concern, not only in Iron Curtain countries, but most recently in India. " Holding citizens incom- mun1cado is the first sign of a fascist regime," Wolman said. According to the brief, "a city jail register is a public record within the meaning of Ohio law requiring such records to be open at all reasonable times for ins pection because such a record is required to be ~ept by a city by virtue of tbe due process clauses of the United States and Ohio Constitution and to effectuate Ohio court rules. "H due process of law means anything , it means " Unless we are allowed to supplement the current sup_ply of gas, we are going to conserve ourselves right Into a 14 per cent unemployment rate ," said Rhodes. Fairview New.s Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Gary Miller and daughter of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lswson and son of Letart, W. Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lawson and family . Sunday guests of the Lswsons were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and family , Mr . and Mrs. Edward Lswson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Morns and Michelle of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Parsons and sons of Antiquity . Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford , 0 . Tuesday visitors were Loren and Gary Richardson of Michigan. Mr . and Mrs. Milo Richardson and sons of Michigan are visiting at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Kimblie, Robin Robinson of New Bern, N. C. were weekend guests of Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Other guests of Mrs. Robinson were Brian Robinson of Fort Rockey , Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va. The latter are also visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell at Racine. Yes, many Watts could happen again WS ANGELES ( UPI) - It was evening, 10 years ago today. Marquette Frye, 21, and his step-brother Ronnie wete driving home in their mother's car. A highway patrolman stopped them, a small crowd gathered. The trooper radioed for t'einforcements - and from lhat small incident mush~oomed a race riot that went fin for six days. : When it was over , 34 per~ I<Jns were dead, 1,032 injured •• and $40 million in property destroyed. That was Watts, 1965. It was the first of the big city holocausts. Newark and Trenton and Detroit were to follow ,like so many trees in a forest fire . Glenr Reeder · was astounded by what happened to Watts, which he knew as a .drowsy Negro section of Los Angeles. His television set showed him a battleground, bodies in the streets, SIJetty keeps Jerry busy • .. • WASHINGTON (UPI) he President of the United :!>tales enjoys looking at ~etty girls, but Betty Ford 2sn 't worried "because I keep lrlm busy ." : Interviewed on CBS-TV's •'60 Min,u tes" Sunday, ·Mrs. ~ord was asked about the •pressures on a woman living in Washington . : .,The pressure are many, " She replied. "And it depends ~ the family, the type of ~usband you have, whether he's a wanderer or whether '-'s a homebody." Interviewer Morley Safer asked whether she had· any doubts about her husand "and some of the attractions in this city." "I have perfect faith In my husband. But I'm always glad to see him enjoy a pretty girl. And when he stops looking, then I'm going to begin to worry. But right now, he still enjoys a pretty girl. And he really doesn't have time for outside entertainment. "Because ·1 keep him busy." • • DR. LAMB buildings aflame, youths running from shattered storefronts with looted merchandise. Reeder since has had an education- one that most people still don't have. He was chosen last year as one of 23 members of the Los Angeles County grand jury . Its primary function is returning indictments in criminal cases, but it also has an investigative function in looking Into the problems of the community . Reeder, soft-spoken, middle class WASP and a retired beer company distributor from the white suburb of Rosemead, headed a subcommittee which went Into the black community of Compton, next door to Watts, and heard from residents there. Compton is adjacent to Watts , a city of 78,000 population . The black area of south central Los Angeles stretches south from the edge of the downtown district to the northern fringes of Long Beach, and Compton is one of a dozen black neighborhoods. What Reeder found was not encouraging. "Yes , I think all the ingredients are there for another riot," he said. " As a matter of fact, I think you might say conditions are twice as bad as they were before. "I am very disheartened. All they need is a little traffic Incident . Some professional agitators. The feeling among the people is frustration unemployment, welfare, crime, uncontrollable kids, violence in schools, the security of their homes. "I am so doggoned sad. Yes, I think a spark could set it off. And if it comes it won 't be confined to Watts." Here are some of the things Reeder learned: - 68 per cent of the people in Compton are on some kind of welfare . - Unemployment is an estimated 48 per cent. - Last year there were 4,000 burglaries in Compton. -Its schools have a 40 to 50 per cent dropout record. ,. - Two thousand homes have been abandoned because of residents moving out in fear or unable to keep up the payments. - The mortality rate at birth is twice that of the rest of the country. -Youth gang.related murders in Los Angeles increased from 111n 1971 to 291n 1972, 39 in 1973 and 66 in 1974. The prediction for this year is more than 100. How to get_ daily calcium •• •:JIY Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. • DEAR DR. LAMB - You ~en mention the necessity for adults to drink the lqjdvalent of a quart of milk II day. Please tell me ·how Collage cheese and cheddar ;Jleese COIIlpare in terms of rmces to milk for nutritional nlue, Also, can calcium pills lerve ·the same purpose? • .O,EAR READER - That is in reference to the 'Calcium content of milk. A ~rt of whOle milk contains t a gram of calcium. ortlfled low fat and fortified milk contain even more ••ctum. I think most adults Ieee! at least a gram of "Oal!;lGmll day. ~You call use an. equivalent IIJDOunt of buttermilk or ,.urt to Jet the.calcitJ!". A mjlk Is about two· . Remember the old ' "IJ",PlDt's a (I01IId the lcrfd arOUnd." In general a of~; creamed or ~ cotlajle cheese, • remark E e.llf liund '! • . ' 'I cheddar cheese, Swiss cheese or American cheese, contains about the same amount of calcium as a pound (pirtt) of (half of your dally needs). You should eat the bones in the salmon as canned. Sardines with bones contain milk. · almost twice as much Since there are many calcium per ounce. A threestudies suggesting that too and.a.balf.ounce serving will much saturated fat can in- meet about half of tbe daily crease your cholesterol and one gram recommendation. lead to heart disease, It is Mature bean seeds are a wise ·- to use fortified fairly good source. One cup skim milk (has more coo~d and drained (about 7 calcium and protein any- ounces) contains nearly a way than whole milk), tenth of a gram of calcium. buttermilk or uncreamed You don't need to drink all cottage cheese. Ched- your milk to benefit from its dar, American and calcium value. You can· simil8r, cheeseS are veiy mill!: In food preparain fat and consequently !ion. Mille gravy • loaded wi~ calories. About puddings a_n<!~ _even tbe halfolthefatlssaturatedfat, milk In bread all count so Ills not a good choice for a Wward meeting the daily source of calcium if you want c~lcium needs. And, If you to restrict your calories, your use the non-fat -dry milk fat intake or, your saturated powder you can add more fat Intake, · ~ . · ' than the amount called for to Another good of reconstitute milk. The added -alcilll!lls canned salmoil. A milk powder will incre8lll! the seven-ounce can of salmon, calcium and protein' in the. solids and liquids, contains prepared food without about a haH .grani of calcium significantly increasing fat or hfili source .. ... ) use .Y ., cholesteidl. Don't downgrade desserts as all bad. It depends on how they are made, and they are one vehicle that can be used for calcium and protein. You can get your calcium from tablets. How many tablets you need depends on the type of calciwri tablet used. Short of using calcium tablets, milk and milk prOilucts remain the main source of calcium for most people. Those who can't use mill< for any reason are really handicapped in obtaining thetr daily calcium needs. Send your questions to Dr. ·Lamb,. in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box IM1, Radio CitY Station, New Yorl<, NY 10019. For information on da Uy dietary requirements, ·send 50 cents and a long, seff addressed stamped envelope and ask (or The !lealth Letter number U, Balanced Diet, Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances (RDA) .' Those are statistics. Here are some of the other things ~er heard from more than 100 persons who appeared before his panel : From Larry Benjamin, a 17-year-old high school student: "It takes me three weeks to read a short book and I find it hard to do." · Helen Mason, a nurse and parent: "There are so many problems ... We have a lot of nice things but the kids don't want them. Once the police pick them up, they know they·· can get away with it. The kid is ruined before he gets to be 16. Their mothers are scarfl(l of them." Monroe Smith, Compton fire chief : "People put iron bars on the windows and even the doors of their homes, and when they catch fire they are death traps." Joseph Cochee, Compton police chief : "We need employment to create jobs for these kids. We need to give people employment so they can make a living. The criminal's basic needs are the same as yours and mine . And he will satisfy these needs one way or SllOther." Rev. James Gayles : "They are killing every day . We is cheap. Everybody is carrying a gun . Nobody is doing anything about it. When I leave here tonight, I don't know whether I am going to get home or not." On the surface, there are signs of some improvement for blacks in Los Angeles . There was, for instance, the election of Thomas .Bradley as mayor. Mervyn Dymally is lieutenant governor and Wilson Riles is state superintendent of public instruction. But election of blacks to such posts has had no noticeable impact on the problems of · joblessness, crime and health. The most evident - and about only- benefit growing out of the Watts riot was the construction of the $39 million· Martin Luther King General Hospital with ·a $32 million budget. ·, Of the scores of organizations· that sprouted to help blacks, only about a dozen are left. One of the few · successful self.belp groups bas been the Watts Labor Comlnunlty Actiori Committee, funded by federal state and local governments and also receiving support . from the Unit_e d Auto · Workers, I )} A Chronicle: of America ' Summer, 7775: John Murray Dunmore, the Royal Governor of Virginia, writes to Lord Dartmouth, Secretary for the Colonies, describing the growing spirit of rebellion : VIrginians " manifest no other disposition than for resisting the authority of government. Bodies of men .are everywhere set on foot , arming, and disciplining with great diligence, and appearing in uniforms. His Majesty's English subjects, Indentured servants, are compelled to take arm• and •ubmlt themselves to all orders they shall receive (from the rebelling colonists]; some or these [raithrul subjects] have escaped to the ship or war, [Fower~. at anchor tn the York River], theonlyprotectlon they can meet with now [because] the Jaws have no Dunmore operation." provide admission, free Teamsters and .a number of AFJ...CIO unions. It is headed by Ted Watkins, probably the best known citizen of Watts. It has a $30 million annual anti'Poverty program ineluding a giant shopping center, a supermarkdt, auto repair and teaching shops, its own food stamp center , gardens in lots ravaged in the riots. But a decade later, Watts still remains a bleak example of how the nation has failed·to copewithwhatmaybe its No. ! ,social problem. Los Angeles police chief E'dward.• Davis: "There's a state of de~ with a lot of P"OI!Ie. · ':In almcist any way of measuring, thiilgs are worse than they were 10 years ago." Safer led Mrs. Ford into the topic of premarital sex during their interview on CBS' "60Minutes" by asking, "Well, what if Susan Ford came to you and said, 'Mother, I'm having an af- fair?"' "Well, I wouldn't be surprised," Mrs . Ford responded. "I think she 's a perfectly normal human being like all young girls, if she wanted to continue and I would certainly counsel her and advise her on the subject, and I'd want to know pretty much about the young man that she was planning to have the alfair with - whether it was a worthwhile encounter or whether it was going to be one of those"Sle's pretty young to start affairs." Jlaiders rip . Lions, 34-0 .. ....• ,, ,.., 1 "" stand show and an evening' meal for the participants. All ., fair activities are included in ~· the afternoon event which , "~ begins at noon. ·This year's chairman for ~·: the Orphan's Outing is " " Howard Kiebler, treasure< , and board member of the Automobile Club. Mr. Keibler ·": l,'l the retired Portsmouth "':; Fire Chief. Children from .. ~ orphanages and foster homes ~ - ­ in Scioto, Pike, Adams, ._. Athens, and Gallia counties ,"" have been invited to this "'" year's event. The Orphan's Outing was '"", started in 1941 by then -Auto "': Club Manager Clif Murfin, ··~ who now resides In Colum- '"' bus. .. ... rr Safer Interjected: "Nevertheless, old enougb." '" " Oh, yes," said Mrs. Ford. " '1-4 "She's a big girl." '" 1 As to her attitude toward premarital relations in general, Mrs. Ford said it simply seemed to be part of the free lifestyles of today's young people. "And in some cases, I'm not sure that, perhaps, there would he less divorce," as a result, she said. In response to otber questions, Mrs. Ford said she was confidentnoneofherchildren were regular drug users although, she said, "I'm sure they've all probably tried marijuana." Sle said one of the Ford boys had "given me the devil" for saying that in the past and had denied he ever tried the drug. .. .. , ,-, .., n1 .. , "' .. , "" Reeds,ville News Notes '"' By Mrs. L. Balderson dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. '" ' Crystal Hall of Coolville Oscar Weber and family. The "' Rd., and Mrs. Opal Randolph occasion was to celebrate the recently took a trip on the birthday of Mrs . Denver '" Blue Ridge Parkway. They Weber. also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dinner guests of Mr. and "" Johnny Hayes at Laurel Mrs. Walren Pickens were •v Fork, Va. and spent a day in Mr . and Mrs. Bill Williams of North Carolina. Athens, Ga., Mrs. Kathiyn Spendillg a day with Mrs. Dietz, Belpre; Bill Dietz of Bess Larkins were Mrs. Osa Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bailey of Bradenton, Fla., E . Williams and Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Georgia Autherson Balderson and Kay. of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker ,, Word of the death of Ray of Pomeroy visited with Mr . •. , Gilkerson of Marlette, and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey .. Michigan was received. His and Robin Sunday. wife is the former Louise Mrs. Bernice Randolph has . Coleman, daughter of Mrs. returned home after visiting Elizabeth Coleman and the with her daughter, Mrs. Betty .. late Howard Coleman. Ruble and family at Vienna, -~ Kay Balderson recently celebrated her 14th birthday with a family cookout and DEVOTED TOT HE I ': J homemade ice cream and INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ca ke were served. Guests CHESTER L. TANNEHILL included Mr . and Mrs . iloaai'+"~l~ioLICH Warren Pickens and Mrs. City Editor . . •- t th. W'lli ' Published dally except -3 Ka thryn D1e ... a e 1 amSaturday by The Ohio Valley Balderson home. · Publishing company 111 Court S't , Pomeroy ' Ohio 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth •5769. ·auslnoss Office Phone traveled by plane to Hudson, ;~F 156 · Editorial Phone 992. ~ · Mass. to visit Mr. and Mrs. tsPecond class postage paid ~. a omeroy, Ohio . , ,. George Rut h and family. National advtrtlslnlil ·'Dohrman Reed is a patient rGeP11resentatlve Wordr fith Company Inc -4" at the St. Joseph Hospital, ?s"'t1ne111 & Gotl~her o1v ' ,,, Parkersburg, W. Va. ' N.'(,. T~~~ 7 _Ave., ew York: The Don Coleman family . 0 Subscrlption rates·· from Columbus visited with I_ave~W:brel d7b5y carrier where ,,, f cents per week. 8 Mrs. Helen Arche~ . .. , 1 clrr )':~1or Route where r.a • • service not ~ Mr . an d Mrs. Ch ares I . a8~• 11 •~le, One month $3,25 Swogger and Ricky have . .Y moll ; n Ohio and W va · m':.~thr••rlll$5202_.00; . SIX moved to Edon, Ohio, where onth • • . . Three he has employment. 26 00 s, ' 7-00 . Elsewhere 13 ·50 Year ; Six month's Mr . and Mrs. Denver · 1 three months S7 50 0 ubscrlptlon price trictudeS Weber and · family were unday Times -Sentinel. 1 . ... I '' · ·,. team can still catch Clncinnati, ia hopiJI8 Sutton, a streak pitcher, will help propel the Dodgers into contention during the next few weeks. "Sutton 's a good steady pitcher," said Alston. " H we're goirtg to get back In the race, be 'II have to continue to pitch the way he has been ." The 2-1 victory, keyed by rookie John Hale 's sixth home run and Steve Yeager's runscoring single, is helping Alston keep his faith. "We'renoloutofityet,"he said. "The last thing I'd do is giveup. Whatwehavetodols play better." l':lsewhere in tile National l.eague.-CII)_c~t! r(p~ Bttlblit&b I Sport Par.ade -" Ill.,._ Car insurance? • State Farm still g1vesyoua good value. enga l s dron 7-3 JJIII!Ii'i l la ,1·}' Steve Snowden PH. 992-7155 deczs" n A 1 \'/ 49ers rally, top Browns, 17-13 !\ ••• I \• • ... attend Scioto Co. fajr rides, tickets to the grand- " ) "' •Aiitos 5, Pirates 3 CIN CINN ATI (UPI) - Tbe fourth inniJI8 and four in the Montreal ,li.li, HouatOn . Skip Jutze's two-run single Reds are .keeping fifth, three of them unearned. downed w;¢1ju llllhlighted a four .run first A m cr.c<tn L ea gue Standrng s aCincinnati reign on their 151\:- Three hits, one a double by F r a n e i'a 1: ll to u t .t tf ~ INiing and Houston went on to Un•ted Pre !.!.Ea!.lntt e rnt~tionat gasteady me lead over Los Angeles Ken Griffey, and an error by · 1-.1, St. l,!lllls hand Pittsbur gh its fifth w 1. pet 9 b . in the National League West Larry Parrish did the 10 45 609 shaded ~ In IO-"' flnlght loss behind the " os>o n 6 7 5 1 549 l heading into tonigbt 's game damaii". poUndat Jkdlin8 of James Rodney ~~~'o;g;; >9 55 5 18 10 1 Joe 'Morgan, Bench and here agamst the Olicago 'i <l 6'1 4M 16 1 Atlanta 8-f.. ., ' ~and Mike Cosgrove. Mdwaukoo Perez coupled singles with 51 61 HS If' . Cubs. · Reds U ; E1f. ' l .; lldlard yielded just one hit g~·.~~:~ nd J6 !0 ] 9 1 '1 4 ' Parrish's second error of the ~ Jack Billingham, 12-5, will w(''> t George Foster illllTlllltll a in six innings, but walked 10 w 1 pet . g b be on the Cincinnati moWld game to give Cincinnati two three-run loner, his Ulll. batters before Cosgrove Oakl <md ! 0 •I S 609 tonight while the Dodgers' more runs In tbe sixth. and Johnlif .Btl• b and Tlil)y came on .to preserve KansasCoty 6J 51) S61 S' A triple by Morgan, a single ChtCrlC)O S6 S9 481 14 Andy Messersmith, 13-11, Perez comblni!d to drlY!I' in Richard 's eighth victory. T e)la s 55 61 d!J IS ' , fa ces the Phillie s m by Bench, a double by Perez Monncsota 57 6'i 444 19 four runa, he1pin& Clnclnri"-1 Gltats 8, Phillles I and Foster's 19th homer gave Ca td orn ta 'il 66 436 '/0 Philadelphia. mainlain Ita 15'h game Gary Matthews clouted a Sa tu rday'!> R es ult s The Reds' George Foster the Reds their final four runs Mrnne so ta 1 Detrort 0 lead over Los An(e· pair of homers to drive in four Texas ,, Milwaukee 7 belted a three.run home run in the eighth off Chuck les wJth .. 16 - lltt , ~and propel San FranBos ton 1 O ak l and 7 Sunday and Johnny Bench Taylor. Kans a s (o ty 6 Clevela nd J attack . 'blli~..; Easl~' dsco past Philadelphia. By ntght and Tony Perez combined for gained'*_l2ili!iWfein ~.the Phillies lost a Ba l lt mor e 17 Ch rc aqo 6 four runs hatted irt with three RIVER RESULI'S of Fred'Not ......lilbo picked Chance to p1ck up a game on nrght C.1l1forn ra A N ew York 1 hils apiece in 8 16-h.it, ]1-3 CINCINNATI (UPI) up his ae~telitll viclllry. ; -:' Pittsburgh and thus remam n rQhl Sunday '~ R es ult s ancinnati vtctory over Mon~ Palacity Jet led all .tbe way , •· · two games behind the NL Mrnne!.ot a 4 Oetrott 0 lreal. at times by as much as five East leaders. Jim Barr we nt Mrlwaukee ' T.c•as J Fred Norman, who bowed lengths, in winning the f7 ,500 the distance for the Gtants to Boston s Oak land 3 K rlnsa s Crt y s C l eve lan cl 1 out with one away in the fiftll Vivacious Handicap at River gain his lOth vtclory . Chrc ago J Bal trm o r e 'I mning, picked up his seventh Downs here Sunday by two Cal rl orn •a 1 New Y ork 0 Cards 3, Padres 2 • Today •-, Games win in 10 decisions . Reliever lengths over Red Top Beauty. Ken Reitz tied the game ' JOE CARNICELLI (All Trm cs E OT ) Rolli ~ t . k . ed h' IW and the Raiders had 20 first Victory Meadow was third. Tc)las I Perry 11 151 at e 1!..85 WlC gam 15 · "lth a one-out homer in the UPI Sports Wrller Detroit !L aGrow 7 1 1 ) , 8 p m 12th save . downs compared to only six Palacity Jet ran the mlle bottom of the lOth and Lou Kansas City I Busby 15 BJ at Loser Don Carrithers was and 70 yards in 1:43 1-5 and The Oakland Raiders com- for Detroit. Brock singled in Mike Tyson Oatt rmore ! Cue l lar 10 8 ,, l J C piled the best record in the • tapped ror one run in the Lawrence went out in the returned $5, $3.40 and $2.80. with the winning run p m Milwa u kee {S laton 11 11 1 at National Football League last third quarter with a knee lllCIIIlellts later to spark St. Mrnnesota I Butl er 1 J J. 9 season and from the looks of inJurY and he won't know how 1A>uis over San Diego. Tito p mNew York !Dobso n 9 Il l at By MILTON RICIDUN ;,'· their 1975 pre-6e&son opener, severe itis until Tuesday. But UPI Sports Editor ·#- · FUente~ had given the Padres C<tl1forn1a { Tanana 9 6 J. 10 30 they could be even stronger he was pleased with his .i. -t . ~- • 2-1 lead in the top of the pm Boston I Moret 8 1 t al this year. performance. NEW YORK ( UPI) - Walt Alston lite ln. lbe lll8lUIIM"I -\nnlng wben he slammed his Oakland I B l ue 1S 8 J. 11 p m The Raiders, who won 12 of " The experience I got last chair tbe same way he always has. Hiil e&jil nlion seldom third homer of the season off Nal•onalleaqut> Standmg'!> 14 regular season games and year has made me a more changes. He sits WI'th h'IS baCk s1r81'ght -•~ the chair and AI ·Hrabosky, who benefitted Un>t od Press lnler nat•onal ousted defending Super Bowl confident player this year," with his eyes taking In everything arod' blll\'t · from the outburst by gaimng Ea st champ Miami in, the playoffs he said. " I know what I'm Thingshaven 'tbeengolngthatwellforhlmgenerally,~ hlllOth victory. P•ll sburqh .~ ·.,1 9 ° ~~ 4 g . b before -being bounced them- doing when I go into the thougb his Los Angeles Dodgers have,''!!'lllllll~ lalrt ~ , "Cabi 9, Braves 1 Phda 64 5I 551 ' selves by Pittsburgh in the game.'' straigbt, but he is far from being defeated. QJillle contrary, be Bill Bonham pitched a five- ~·• .:;·:~~' ~: ~: ~~~ ;: ~ • American Conference title Starter Ken Stabler , who looks like a winner. ', ,_ · ...... littler and Rick Monday Chicago 55 6 3 466 , . , 1 .._~ ~ .u. Montrea l 48 64 <~?9 16 game, overwhelmed the hit 3-of-4 passes in running I Dodgers have,,...,.u Sofar,hisLosAngees !""' :fliPPed out three hits inw es t Detroit Uons Sunday. With only two series, threw a 37- this season. National League champs IJiit. , they trill · eluding a three-run double to w. I. oct • b · Reds'm th e NLWIItb ' l$-lhglnles Cmcmna t• 76 39 661 reserve quarterback Lsrry yard touchdown pass to Cliff Cincinnati's dlsappearmg . Y • Jllee Olicago past Atlanta . Los Angoles 61 ss 516 15' , Lawrence going almost all Branch and Lawrence threw now with less than eight weeks left, but the f.iu1llest thOQibt Bonham, who aided his own san F ran 56 59 . 461 'n You get t hat f ast , f r1end ly service we're · i · San D•ego 53 67 J 6 I I~ the way, Oakland blasted the a H>-y ard TD pass to Morris from Walt Alston's mind IS g vmg up. _.,..)'lo caUie by driving in lwo runs, Atla nta 5 , 6 s 440 75' , famous for. An agent close by wherever Uons 34-0. Bradshaw. Pete Banaszak "That'd be tbe lalrt thin3 you ever do," be liB)III. "We~~- ·- ltOD his lith game and didn 't Houston " 15 370 3J you're dr ivmg And the world's largest car Lawrence is only in his ran one yard and rookie Louis outofityet . Whatwehavetodoisplaybett«:·J~V1!notg1Vtll allow a hit until Earl Los'~~~~~.',", ~~~~ ~'ork 0 tnsu rance compa ny on your stde . second NFL season but he carter eight for two more up and the first ballplayer on this club who gives me tile' lm-, Williams led off the fifth with c.nc•nnal• • Mon!rea l 1. Sound good 7 Come 10 or call has two years of Canadian TDS. pression he has, his butt will be out of • •• llif, he Wllll't i single . • ni~,",'1 a nl a 6 Ch•cago for all the details. football and a year of taxi In other Sunday know what hit him." ....--: r 'w.;; , suspended game squad experience behind exhibitions, lhe New York AJston,63, is comp'leting hls 22ndconseCUtiveyear Chicago B AII a n> a 1 · ""' r eg ular game him. He completed 9-of-11 Giants defeated New the Dodgers. When it comes to uninter~ llfvice With OM ~ Ph dade lph ia 11 Sa n passes for 101 yards and a England 28-14 and San club,noothermanageraroundcantouch tpi~ Hebassut!i~ .. . F rsat c~s~~rs.'~ ' 6n'~:~ o,ego 1 , 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0. Francisco downed Cleveland a trans-continental move, a couple of ~If!~--·"·• touchdown. n•g h' And while LaWrence 17-p. In Saturday night evenacoupleofe~uak~san?ls~leK..,oflosin.hla n • ~ho,uS!on s P•ttsburgh o. directed the offense, the action, Philadelphia upset jobnowthanwhenhewasfirsthiredtn )95(, _ · Sund ay's Res ult ' Naturally, Alston saw that four major ~managers ]ost J:' Crncrnnali 11 Mont r eal J Raider defense shut off Pittsburgh 17-14, the Nevi Ch rc ago 9 Atlanta 1 Detroit completely. The York Jets stunned Minnnsota their jobs within the past three weeks, and turally he felt San Franc •sc o 6 SU.U IAlM Uons were able to gain only :ID-15, Green Bay whipped badly for each of them. Mostly for Yogi Berta because he was w· Phsr,lat~'~,~~~ ~a n - O t ego '} 10 44 total yards In the first baH Buffalo 23-6, Los Angeles a bit closer to him than the other three. •nn.ngs ••rvealwayslikedYogi," saysAlston. 11 We 'vebeenbuddles, Houston 5 Ptttsbu r gh J and 115 overall and entered dumped Dallas 35-7, Miami Today 's Gam es INIURANC~. Oakland territory only once. downed Cincinnati 7-3, St. except on the field ." , · MIAMI (UPI ) - It took 1 All T<m e. EDT ) "That's an awesome array Louis topped Kansas City I~ Alston reaches into his locker for his Dodflt"'", putait .on v..eteran quarterback Earl at ct/~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~C:h~r:: STAT[ fARM MUTUAl AUTOMOIIL[ INSUfltANCE COMPANY of talent," said Uons Coach 3, Houston beat New Orleans and lask him If he was ever worried about ~g.ftred. • •, J((I'Tallless than six minutes s 1 a os p m Home Ofl rc e Bt oom•n ston. tllrno rr. lolle it good .,eoghbo• S lale ftrm os !here ~~Funny as it may sound, I never gave it. ~rehoughl,n l*t to engineer a 58-yard victory San F r anc IS C O ( H a l o(k I s 9 ) Rick Forzano. "Everything 13-7, Chicago crushed San ¥~ at Montreal (Roge r s 8 8) . they did seemed to work and Diego 22-0 and Baltimore says. "When Ifirst got the job, I was so thankful,-finade up my drive for the Miami Dolphins 6 os 0 m p 1184.2 _ no control Saturday night. San D.ego !Jones 15 61 al nothirtg w.e did worked." edged Denver 23-20 in mindlwasn'tgolngtoworryaboutsomethingihad N ew York !Ma tla ck 1J 81 Oakland piled up 311 yards . overtime . over. It's been that way all my life. I'vt!· been 111tough some Morrall came off the bench 6 os 0 m the fourth quarter, Los Angeles I Messorsm •lh good and some bad years, but even In the bad years, if I did,all to "'•rt D'loO IJ 11 1 at Phrladel ph ra Ifelt I could, I didn't worry about what Wlll _J!O!Dg to happen." .. with the Dolphins trailing the 1Chml enson 6 3 l. 6 15 p m The Dodgers have more good young talt!riCIIuln most cluba. Cincinnati Bengals 3-11, and ••"sbu rgn 'candelaroa s n ..1•• _ at Atlanta ! Easter ly 1 4 or One of Alston's biggest problems is deteJ'IDIDing which.....-~· lfy 1:41 had taken Miami 58 Tho mpson o 31. 1 35 p m touseandwhichtokeeponthebenchonanyljnnday. yards downfield and con- H ;~stoLno~'b , e~~~~''i 1 ~)~l 8 ~; "Sometimes it's a little tough on a club like tills one where nected with Nat Moore on a 0 m the guy on the bench is just as good as ~ falla;,Piaying;'' ~ ,lbuc.'hdown pass. lliiSfLE WINNER says. "It's not like the old Brooklyn clubill:it(fli!l know IIUYI • The 41-year-old Morrall, NORTH RANDALL, Ohio througb for the winning score like Robinson, Campy, Hodges, F'Urillo, Pa Wee, SniderJilit ·;Jlldt-up to quarterback Bob (UPI ) - Ice House Mel, with SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Gilliam will play every day." ;.; '· ~ :• .,__ ·,trlese, hit Melvin Baker for Bennte Feliciano in the irons, Coach Dick Nolan is "quite early in the final period. privaul office, eenterfieldor nine yards to open the Miami scored a four~ength victory While Alston is talking in his Rookie receivers Willie pleased with the first time out" for his San Francisco Miller and Oscar Roan Jim Wynn is teasiJ\g rightfielde~ Willie q:awfor<! in tht, ~b. drive and kept it going with a over Idaho Territory in Sun49ers this season but middle caught scoring passes for the house, trying to get a rise out of him. Wynil ~thit lefthllndier · 17-yard strike to Moore on the day 's featured Starter Allowlinebacker Frank Nunley Browns, with Roan on the end Jerry Koosman is starting for the Mets .galillt the DIM!IIers. 11. The touchdown pass came ance at Thistledown. thinks the club is just keeping of a 47-yarder from Brian Crawford, a lefthanded hitter, isq't in the lineup, so wynn two plays later. The winner covered the Cincinnati, which took its mile and 40 yards in I: 42 4~ things going from last year . Sipe to give the Browns a 13- decides to agitate him about it. "Yeah, yeah, you can't play against left-banders anymore, second pre-season loss, and paid $8, $3.60 and $2.80. The 49ers offense sputtered 10 lead midway in the third jive turkey !" Wynn shouts at Crawford,even.Ytough he's le• scored on a 23-yard field goal Sassy Vtxen showed. but the defense looked solid stanz. than two feet from him. "H you have ally ·kilts, you'll go.in by Dave Green in the third meet Los The 49ers, who as a rock Sunday as San First Burst and He's a · · .•- •.,.urter . Francisco beat old rival Angeles Saturday night, got there and tell Alston you wanna play eepl4il:tielll;" Clown returned $53.80 in the Crawford says he'll do it. Wynn says ht~l$.1lelieve htm, Griese, who staried for the 7-7 daily double . Cleveland 17-13 in the good rushing from Del Wilmarches directly into Dolphins, managed to move whereupon Crawford gets up and exhibition opener for both liams, who had 77 yards on 15 There were 887 winrung Alston's office. - ··the offense but had two of his tickets sold on the 12-2~ teams. Since San Francisco carries. "I wanna play centerfield today," he says to the Dodger drives stopped by pass inter- trifecta in the lOth race, each Williams, slowed last did not win an exhibition game last season, the 49ers season with a broken wrist, is manager, the high pitch in his voice automatically giving-him ceptions by veteran cor- paymg $78.60. .. nerhack Ken Riley. are already off to an im- getting a long look this time away. The crowd of 6,920 wagered he's being Ilia. ' ·, Walt Alston knows when around since Wilbur Jackson proved start. $678,589. "Sure, go ahead," be says. "I want e~ to be It was a thriller all the way is is hurt . Willie Crawford can't hold back anymon..Jtia eyes light,., ,_,,~ "I feel much better about as the Browns had a first TH URSDAY. August 28 THU RS DAY AuguSt 21 down on tbe II with 58 this year/' said the second and he starts laughing . Mule Haggard Show Mac Da"ls "See, jive turkey," he hollers out the door to jllll Wynn. "I , seconds to go and couldn't year back. "There is nothing FRiDAY, August 29 FR I DAY August 2l holding me hack· so I know told you I'd do it!" scor.e . Earth, Wind &. Fire M~c Davis Nunley, a standout all day, what I can do. Last year, I SATURDAY. AuguSt 30 SATU RDAY . AuguSI 23 Bo Donaldson &. The recalled that San Francisco was really always thinking Roger Miller: Ca.pt.tln &.. Heywoods Tennille won four of its last five games about the writst. I had a cast ..... .::: ' (Afternoon Show ) SUN DAY AuguSI 24 on most of the time and was In !974. Bob Hope &. La Costa Roy Roger~ &... Dale "We're playing now like we self-conscious about holding (N 1 g ht Show ) - Thomas Edwards for providing us a field for our Evans finished last year. We were on to the ball. August 3 1 SUNDAY. games at Minersville. Roy Du~ty Rogers , Jr. &.. really tough at the end but we 8 AM ~ 5 rM, Ohio St•te -Gene Thompson, Frank . Seth, Chortle and Brian Sons of the rloneen just ran out of games." Fair Gospel Singing Hamilton for your help at the Championship Gamn. MONDAY . AuguSI 25 Prtchtng Contest -Datly Sentinel and WMPO Radio for your line The 49er linebacker corps ( Ba se d on mo !> l vtctor. esl r"ul Anki'l Nattonal L eag u f: Sullon , coverage. ·" ' Bob Hope &. La Costa was supposed to be a question L A 16 9 , Jo n es, SO 15 6 . TUESDAY. August 26 I Night Show ) Sponsors league Officers .:.. Umpires . The r"'t Boone &... The "r'oung mark this season since Dave Seave r , NY 15 7. Morton. All Managers Coaches ~ Parents and F•ns,. ,.,. •• MONDAY ( LABOR DAY ), 1<1 17 . Mat la c k . NY 13 8 . Americans Wilcox retired and Willie Messersmtth , LA 13 11 September I - And especially the Girls for - -~fay WEDNESDAY. August 27 Harper is hurt. But Skip Amer.can League : sportsmanship in making this an outst'•iililng ...... The Osmonds &. Mun<h Tanya Tuc.ker &.. The Palm er , Ba it 17 7, Kaa t , Ch r Vanderbundt, playing for 16 DAILY 9 , Lee and Wrse . Bos 15 6 . Young Americi'lns Meigs Jr. & Sr. Wilcox, made a key in- Busby , KC a nd Blue. Oak 15 Mark Wilson's Mas,lc: Show terception and newly- 8 . Hu n t er. NY 15 · 11 acquired Dave Washington Admtssion $2 00 fo r Adu lts. SOe for Chtldren 12 and played so well at the other under FREE ro Ch1ldren 12 ~nd under weekdays until side that he was given the · Noon • Anheuser -Busch Clydesdales game ball. • Oh1o Village (fatr W!thtn A Fi\t r, ctrca I 850) Tom Owen, considered by • Srtle of Chc.mp1ons L1ves tock Aucnon " Nolan as the No. 1 quar• C1rcu s terback until either Norm • H.uness Rc.cmg Snead or Steve Spl!'Tier can • Pett 1n g Zoo FOR KIDS ·ADUlT MEAL wirt the job from him, had a FUNMEA.L1• 5 • Hor se Pullmg Brg Shef · Fun Tray, shaky start but ~ .::urned in • Class A Trocwr Pu ll . ''1..- 11~ Reg. Fren ch Frres. Funburg~r · Tu rno.,e r & lnternattonal Hot Air Balloon Race the second half to direct the Reg Frer~ ch Frres. Urge SoH Drink • NattOnC\1 Am"teur Boxing TournC\ment Surprrse Pr.ze 49ers to thetr key touchdown. Reg So lt Dnnk & • Worlds Largest Youth Mu sic Progroi\m Owen, replaced by Snead in a Sweet Trea t • Worlds Largest Stene f tm f me Arts Exhtbtt the first baH, took over on the FOR • World 's LC\rgest Sti\te f..w Horse Show last play of tbe third period· • World 's LMgest L1v estock E.xhtbttton and got the 49ers moving with • World 's Lugest Jumor Fa1r • Colum bus. Oh1o on 1-7 I ., 17 th Ave Easy to f1nd a 22-yard pass to Bob H#.e s., . . plenty of na •••n•• A pass interference call< ', . ASHLA GALLI POLIS ,~itT. PLEASANT cornerback Lonnie Hepburn ~503 Eastern Ave . , 2325 Jack.on .Ave. in the end zone gave the "' Conw r11l lll 1 ':17 ~ B urger Cht'l S v~re"'~ \n( 8 first down on the one and ·, Sam~y Johnson burst \ Iii.: " , ,. Parentless children to II /, " - By Ros1 Mackenr:le 1: Jeff Mac Nelly / &~1975, Unlted Featur~ Syndicate sh~uldn't . . have too much trouble looking at himself in :WOOn your team trails tbe the mirror when the season ~~ond leader by I~ \\: games ends. -August, it can some" It feels fine to be tbe , take a good deal of wlnningest for right now but ••lnliJearching to be satisfied it's just a stepping stone to w~h you r performan ce something else," said Sutton . ... :unless you're Don Sutton. That something else might ~tton . well be the Cy Young Award, &ltton, who became tbe for which Sutton is one of the N~tional League's winningest leading candidates, with San Pilcher Sunday afternoon Diego's Randy Jones and the when he pitched a three - Mots' Tom Seaver. hO.ter against the New York Walt Alston , the Dodger Mets for his 16th victory, manager who believes his ~~ Sports Writer Ford women liberated WASHINGTON (UPI) Betty Ford says she is a liberated woman and It would not faze her if daughter Susan, 18, ·were to tell her, "Mother, I'm having an affair." "Sle's a big girl," the First Lady said. Furthermore, Mrs. Ford said in a televised Interview Sunday night premarital relations among the right partners migbt even reduce the divorce rate. Describing herself as "a liberated woman" although, she said, she wouldn't "burn my bra or do something .like that" - Mrs. Ford also said she assumes all her children have tried marijuana out of curiosity and added she might have tried it herself had It been popular when she was a girl. (Susan Ford, guesi of honor at a backyard barbecue at the governor's . mansion in Topeka, Kan., said, "She really sounded like a liberated woman," after watching her mother's interview. The President's daugbter also talked to ber parents by telephone from the mansion.) In Ft. Smith, Ark., a White House spokesman traveling with President and Mrs . Ford's vacation party said Sunday, "The President has long since ceased to be perturbed or surprised by his wife's remarks." Later the spokesman added, "The. President has said before that she is free to speak her mind, and she does." Correspondent Morley ' iv KEN ROSENBERG PORTSMOUTH - More than 250 parentless children from six Southern Ohio counties wiD be treated to a day at the Scioto County Fair on Thursday, August 14. Tbe 34th Annual Orphan's Outing is sponsored - by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. "For many of these kids it wiU be their first day at a county fair," said AAA Executive Vice President, John P . lrwirt. Each year we get letters for weeks from the kids telling us how much they enjoy this event." The Automobile Club wiD Billingham to face . Chicubs this evening BASEBALL Sutton notches 16tH'; Wc: Hold These:, Tr~ths-. ·· Aug.zt-Sept. t Your ticket to fun! World's largest free . entertainment program hiPPY." -.. THANK TUESDAY, CAMDEN PARK O~EN ' UNTIL P~ ·!~ . ol • EVENING RESlRIED SECONO . ''Al4't~UAL .. •,'- . I ., �• I, ' I ' , 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~royc 0 , Monday, Au~ 11, 1975 Southland tour is into Ohio history PORTSMOUTH - A piC· toor lure of Oh1o's past m SouthCHILLICOTHE Central Ohio, mcludm g , ( 11) Adena. western end of Chillicothe, Bambndge and Allen Avenue. off SR 104 Greenfield, make up th1s Slone mansiOn of Georgian week 's suggested AAA arch itecture. naY. a state OHIO'S SOUTHLAND tour memonat Bmlt m 1806-()7 by There Is much history to Thomas Worthmgton, s1xlh explore 1n OHIO'S governor of Ohw Des1gned SOUTHLAND and not all of 1t by Benjamm I.Mrobe, wh o IS locked away m museums directed construch on of the Th1s week 's tnp mcludes the Na taon s Capitol In keepm g outdoor htstortcal drama, w1th V1rg1ma Plantatwn TECUMSEH , the mo s t theme, a ten an l house, bar n Widely acclaimed pageant m and spnnghouse have been the mtdwest We w111 also sec constructed on the s 1tes of the the country's first dental ongmal blllldmgs Overlook school and Ohio's f1rst prov1des breathtakmg v1ew capital of the hills reproduced on the W1th gasoline pnces Great Sea l of Oh10 Adskyrocketmg, it pays to be a rnlsswn c harge "GAS WATCHER" One way I 21 Chilli cothe Gazette, 50 to cut the cost of dn vmg 1s to West Mam Street Oldest mv1te a fnend or neighbor on co nti nuous ly published newsyour weekend dnves and spli t papel west of the Atleghemes the cost of f1llmg the tank I 1800 I Housed m r ephca of Allow enough lime on your Ohio s f1rs t cap1tol blllldmg trip to observe the 55 mph Closed Sunday and maJOr speed llm1t You w1ll dnve ho lid ays Open Monday more safely and see more, lh1 ough Fnday, 8 lO to 5, Saturday to noon 1'l 1 Ross County H1stoncal Society Muse um , 45 West 5th Street Features exh1b1ts of p10neer criclfts, hrearms fw mtm e, roy s, c;ostwnes and In dian room and Oh1o' s ConstJiu tw u Table AdlnlSSIOn charge i 4 l Tct:wn seh An outdo OJ h1 stonca l dr etrna presented from June through early Scptcm be1 at Sugarludd Muuntam Amphltheat located near Chilh t:othe IIAINBRIDGF: t51 State Parks Three exce ll ent state parks are m the are<:~ ~ Rocky Fork, near Hill sbo ro , P1ke, sou th of Ba wbr~d ge. Sew to Trail, sout h of Chillic othe They are differ enl m cha r acter and offer a w1de array of outdoor f::tcllilics 16) Dental Museum, located west on Mam St1ee t m a 1m} bUJidmg wh1ch from Royals pull within 5% games of Oakland By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer John Mayberry IS making a prophet out of two Kansas t City Royal managers "in order for thiS club to be a pennant contender, we've gotta have a big year from John Mayberry," SB!d ex. Royals' manager Jack McKeon in spring trammg "This Is a helluva hall club and there's no reason why we can't start winning ," sa1d Whitey Herzog upon succeeding McKeon last month Thanks to Mayberry, who has now hit safely m 14 straight games, the Royals have started winning agam and with Sunday's 5-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians, Linescores Sunday's Baseball Result s Un1fed Press International Na1•onal League SF 001 130 300- 8 13 0 Phd 000 010 000 I 8 1 Barr ( 10 9J and Rader Ruth-ven , Hilgendorf (51. Sc hueler (6), Gerber (7) Twttchell 181 and Oates LP Ruthven (1 II H RS Matthews 1 (5th and 6th l ooo 100 ooo ~ 1 1 o 000 100 000-- I 3 0 Sullen I 16 9 1 and Yeager Webb , Baldwm 16 ). Sander s ( 81 , Lockwood 181 and Ste arns LR Webb (4 51 HR - Hale (61hl LA NY ( 10 inn•ngsl SO 000 000 100 I ~ 1 7 1 ST L 000 000 100 '1 - 3 10 1 Mcintosh, Fr •sella (7) Gre•f ( 9 1 and Kendall Reed Hrabosky (9 ) and S1 mmon s WP - Hrabosky (10 ]) LP Gre•f 1 (3 4l 1 HRS - Fa•rly (6th ), Fuentes !Jrdl Redz (4th) ' ' Mont 000 OOJ 000 3 11 3 C1n 000 147 04x II 16 I carr!lhers Fryman (5), Murray (6) Tay lor J8J and Foote , Norman Eastw, ck 161 and Bench WP - Nor man {7 3I L P Carnthers ( I 1 l HRS Foote {6thl. Fos t er •• (19th) P11fS 000 001 101 ~ 3 6 J Hous 400 010 OOx - 5 1 0 Rooker, Tekulve (71 Demery 19) and Sanguillen R•chard. Cosgrove 178 1 and Ju tze WP - R• char d 18 8 1 LP Rooker (8 81 Ch• 001 111 050- 9 11 0 All 000 000 010- I 5 3 Bonham (11 8) and Hosley Odom, Sadeckt 17), Beard 191 and Pocoroba LP Odom II 51 HR - Lum {5th) ~ Amertcan league Mmn 000 000 702 - 4 9 0 Oet 000 000 000 - 0 4 '2 Blyleven Ill 6) and Borg mann, Root !7 J Ba r e Reynolds (8) and F r ee han LP - Bare (6 7) H R Roof I '2nd l they stand only 51', games behmd the Oakland A's m the American League west pennant race ' Mayberry drove home four runs, three w1th h1s 26th homer of the year, and, w1th 81 RB!s , IS now headed for h1s best season ever. The Royals, meanwhile, have won 14 of 18 games under Herzog "There's a lot more talent here than I thought," Herzog sa1d "Even though I d1dn't thmk we'd be 14-4 at thiS point , 1f we had some healthy lefthanders m the bullpen, we could have been 17-1 " Mayberry , who IS hillmg .453 m his last 18 games, credits his hat revtval to better concentratiOn Elsewhere m the AmeriCan League, Boston downed Oakland 7-4, Cahforrua blanked New York 1-(), Milwaukee upended Texas 7-4, Ch1cago shaded Baltimore 3-2 and Mmnesota whitewashed Detroit W Red Sox 5, A's 3 Cecil Cooper and Jun R1ce e;~ch slugged two..-un homers as the Red Sox mcreased their lead over Baltunore m the AL East to 7 games. Cooper's lOth homer of the year followed Bernie Carbo's single In the first Inning, while Rice's 19th followed a walk to Cooper m the fourth Luis Tiant (13-11) was the winner w1th help from two relievers. White Sox 3, Orioles 2 Jorge Orta's game-wmrung double climaxed a three..-un ninth mrung upr1smg by the White Sox, who had been handcuffed on four hits lly Orioles' starter M1ke Torrez up to that point Prior to Orta's h1t, which scored Pat Kelly from first base, Bnan Downing tied the score with a two..-un homer off reliever Grant Jackson Ken Singleton hit a solo homer for Baltimore in the e1ghth. rwins 4, Tigers () Minnesota's Bert Blyleven hurled a four-h1tter to send the reeling Tigers down to their 15th stratght loss, extending the1r own club record for futility. Jerry Terrell doubled and Rod Carew hit a t82b to 11!:!1 housed the f1rst !-it huol m Lhe coun try Foundc1 Dr John Harns, numbc 1ed a mung h1 s stud ents two men who later es ta bli shed the first two dental colleges, Baltimore a nd Cmcwnat1 On d1spla) are dental 1nstrumenls and equipm e nt used dur~ng pwneermg days of dental sw gc1y Free r i 1 Fo 1t Hilt State Mcmonal, 1,186 acres about m1les southwest off SR 41 r eh 1stonc eart hw or k bell •ved to have been built by lh Hopel'e ll Jn d1a ns Encl smg 48 acre s the Y.alls ar e about 8,500 feel along, 10 to 20 feet h1 gh and 30 to 40 feet th1ck A museum rcatures d1splays on geo logy, plant and <:~mmal life and on the Hopewe ll lnd1ans 18) Pa1nt Valley Skyline Dn ves Start m g from Bambiidge, four loop routes, varymg fr om 9 to :m miles, traverse lhe va ll ey to Lhe surnm1ts of some of Ohio's most spectacular hill s ( 91 Se1p Mount State Memonal, 10 acres, 3 m1les eas t on US 50, contams a great central mound, 250 feet lon g, 150 feet "'de, 30 feel h1gh, of the Se1p group ThiS complex ongmally conSisted of sevenll mounds and a senes of earthen e mbankments A pavilion denial pmch-h1t sacnf1ce fly m the seventh for Twms' hrst two rtms. Detrmt has not scored a run m 1ts last' 20 mnrngs and has only one m its last 28 Blyleven {11-6) struck out SIX. Angels I, Yankees 0 AKRON , OhiO (UP! ) Lee Stanton doubled home Tom Weiskopf sa1d 11 and Tommy Harper w1th one out Jack Nicklaus agrees m the bottom of the nmth for "I'm sure Ja ck · w1ll look the game's only run and hack at this year as the year p1tchers Bill Smger and he gave the grand slam M1ckey Scott combmed on a away,'' said Weiskopf. four-h1tter in the Angels ' " Yes ," sa 1d Nicklaus VIctory Stanton, the Angels' followmg his fourth PGA lltle leading RBI man w1th 53, and 16th maJor tournament stroked h1s garne-w1nnmg hit wm Sunday at the Ftrestone off Rudy May Country Club, " I suppose of Brewers 7, Rangers 4 the four maJor tournaments, George Scott drove home I had a better chance to wm three runs w1th four hits them this year than ever ( mcludmg a solo homer) m before '' helpmg the Brewers snap a "The Open I had and gave s1x-ga me losmg streak Scott tt away," he sa1d, "and the smgled m the first, stroked Bntish was almost g1ven lo RBI singles m the th1rd and me'' fourth and belted hiS 24th N1cklaus, whose wmrungs homer m the sixth Pete th1s year total $248,599, Broberg {10-10) was the hmshed two shots behind wirmer playoff wmner Lou Graham M<qor L eag ue L ea d er~ and John Mahaffey m the Un1t ed Pr ess lnternat•ona t Qpen and was only one shot L C' ad.ng Bt'lltcr ~ (base d on 275 at bats) behind Jack Newton and Nat•onal L ea que w1nner Tom \'Iatson who 9 ab r h pel Mdlock. Ch 98 393 51 \36 346 played off for the British. Nickl a us, however, left S• mmons S t L little chance for error m 111 399 50 135 338 Watsn H 106 399 55 137 33 1 Sunday's fmal round. He shot Joshu, SF 95 368 10 1? 1 3?'i' a one over 71 for a 72-hole Brck St L 91 3<17 59 114 3?.9 score of 276, four under par. Sangudlcn Pill 97 359 4 1 117 3'}5 He went mto the day w1th a Rose Cn 115 483 70 157 3?5 four shot edge over Bruce Grvy LA 116 480 OJ 156 375 Prkr Pll 103 J83 57 liB 3?1 Crampton .and after the first Mrgn Cn 106 369 76 I 18 3?0 three holes , two of wh1ch be Amencan L eague Q 01 b r h pc1 bogeyed, played like a fmely Carew M1nn tuned engme until he had 1t 107 400 7 1 148 370 Lynn Bs 10<1 378 7'l 116 333 wrapped up. Hargrove TcX Crampton, who hung m 103 364 6 1 I Ill J IY Wash m g ton Oak gamely through 14 holes, 106 4?? 60 133 315 fmtshed w1th a 69 and a 278 Munson NY Ill 417 5'i' 13 1 3 14 total, one better than MeR KC 10! <1\1 SO 1?8 311 Weiskopf who had a closmg 69 R tce Bs. 100 4? 1 71 127 JO:> Powll Clv 90 :>95 4? 88 ?98 and 279 Mannmg Clcv Andy North, w1th the fmal 75 306 45 9 1 791 Orta Ch 1 97 375 47 111 796 round's best score, a hve Hom e Run s under 65, finished fourth a Nat1onat L eag ue L u zm sk1 Ph1l ?8 Schm1dt P h1l 75 281, wh1le Hale Irwm, w1th a K •ngman NY 74 Bench , Cm fmal round 73, and B1lly ?? Stargelt , P.tt ?0 Amer1can League Casper, who had a 70, Jackson Oak ?8 Mayberry , fimshed at 283. K C 70 Scott. M d ?d Bonds NY ?? Burroughs Tex ?1 Nicklaus, who sa1d he Runs Batted In the best four roWids played Nat1onal Leagu e L uzm s k1 , Phd 94 Bench , C•n 92 he had ever played m one Watson Hou 78 Slaub NY tournament at Firestone, and Montanez SF 74 Am encan League Lynn bogeyed the first hole, birdied Bos 81 Mayberry KC 81 the second and bogeyed the May Ba ll and R •ce, Bos 80 Hort on Det and Jackson third in a rather erratic start. Oak 75 But he settled down and '· -'=== . d1s pl ay mg graphlt: material related to the mound complex IS free P 1cm( kmg Open durmg daylight hours t 10 1 Seven Caves, 4 m1les west and 1 m1le south of US 50 F.ach cavern IS electncally 1llummated and has cement walks Entrances are found at mtervats a long three d iffe ren t foot trails traverSing the scemc lOG-acre park P1cmc a1eas available. Admi SSIOn charge CIRCLEVILLE 1111 Circleville Canal, one m1 te south of US 22, west of Circleville. Si te of a fiv e-mile portion of the Ohw-Ene Canal Good fl shmg, h1king. 1121 Logan E lm , f1 ve m1les sout h of C~rctev1lle, one m1le east of US 2.1 on SR 361 Legendary Site of Ch 1ef Logan s s peec h, 177 4 Daylight hours P1cmckmg I 1.1 1 A W Manon State Park Offers facilities for campm g, boahng, f1shmg and pi CniCk in g GREENFIELD t 141 Paml Creek Lake New 1,200acre take located m H1 gh land an d Ross co un lies near Greenfield Pamt Creek, the longes t cr eek m the Umted States, and the lake are a U S Army Corps of Engmeers project for flo()(j control , w1th provisions made for boatmg, flshmg, h1kmg, campmg and S\!.Immmg • ~ , • • •• • •• • " quarters or a century thousands of people have adm~red the beaulllul murals on the comdor walls . It was not unt1l August 1956 that 1dent1ty of the artist who pamted them, Archibald M Willard, who also pamted the famous patnohc picture and beautiful drapes, flowers and garlands ln the alcove around the 36 by 30 It corrtdor on the second floor, wh1ch was opened in May, " Sptnt of '76," was established through efforts of the Fayette County Htstor~cal Soc1ety In additiOn to three large murals on the Side walls of the corridor, there are numerous hfe-stze ftgures areas. 1885 AAA urges you to drive carefully The Map shows suggested routes to tour yolil[ life insUtJ • lie pay.h mortgage? .,.lhi,. Perhllllll ~,.. M mueft left tor~ ltmtty 1 llwil'l lllplll!la. NatJ!)mft6t " • • . .,.,.,., . .. ...,,. ptan that c.n twlp, ofW Nicklaus wins 16th big tournament from the third hole to the 18th, wh1 c h he double bogeyed after dnvmg under an evergreen tree , he was near perfect. "I srud to myself 'you make a four at 17 and go to 18and do anythmg you want.' And I did ," he laughed . But Crampton, who m1ssed a 10-foot birdie putt at 17 which could have truruned the fmal spread to JUS! one shot, said he felt Nicklaus wouldn 't have taken a SIX at 18. Nicklaus agreed N1cklaus, who now has four PGA hUes , can tie Walter Hagen for the most PGA wms next year at Congressional m Washmgton, D C "I'd like to be able to tiC that record ," he • said Although Sunday's v1ctory was h1s 16th maJor VIctory, Nicklaus said he savored it as much as the rC$1, except possibly the hrst. "Each one adds 1ts own dimensiOn," sa1d the Golden Bear " Anytune I whip a tough golf course and a field like th1s, it 's pretty satisfying " Crampton, who has now f1mshed second to Ntcklaus In four maJor tournaments In the past four years, the 1972 Masters and U.S. Open and the 1973 PGA, said he felt he played well and 1s "proud to finish second to Jack any • •• •' • WASHJNGTONC H. I 15 ) Fayette County HIStorical Center, Museum , located east end of Court Street. five blocks east of Courthouse on US 22, 62 Bwlt m 1875, 1ts Mid-VI ctorian archttecture wtth 1ron sptral sta 1rway, extendtng £rom second to th1rd floors and w1th 1ts gold colored steps, as the "Golden known Stairs " 116 ) Archibald M Willard Murals In Fayette County Courthouse For nearly three tune I play " Crampton, who had fallen four shots off the pace Saturday after leading by four going mto the third round, trailed by only two shots until he bogyed the 15th. Nicklaus, playmg m the next threesome, knocked m a 20footer for a bird and a four shot margrn After that, it was only a matter of playing out the holes. "At that stage, I was just trymg to stay ahead of Tom (Weiskopf) and flmsh second,'' Crampton sa1d "After Jack h1t 1! over the water on 16, that's about all there was left for me." I lftOtltett. H ,... ... Clll REVENUE $16,990 POMEROY VILLAGE 690 VILLAGE CLERK POMEROY, OHIO 45769 10 EOUCAliON I 1 B•l•nc:en ol June JO 1~14 •-~-~~- 2 11-nu• Shtunv Fulld1 16,990 Rtceved lram Jul~ 1 1114\hr~JuneJO 11175 ' --~--3 lnlt~e•l Rletiwod '::====== Crtdlled 1.1111~ l 19l4 rhru J u~ 30 19151 4 Fund• AIIIIMCI lrom Oboh~..,,. I Ot II Funda Rerurntd I '' ~ I I ' POMEROY VILLAGE 5 Sumolh..al 2 3 I ' 11.. •Kt•....t G•ne•• Rev...... Shlrino ur,...nlllotlhng I \ SOCIAL OtVHQ,IOIEHl l '· ' ACTUAL USE REPORT SHARING ''r • Nation ld1 ,......._,, GENEAAL '* ·-~~-~­ 1oORS ·-~~--- 1 l01811'undl ·~lillbl<l ·-~~~-- POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am the proud owner of an old trunk dated 1904 It is very sturdy and well built but the paint on the putstde 1s qu1te scratched and metal remforcements on the corners are dull looking The ms1de has three drawers and the ongmal cloth llmng Is there any way I can re store th1s to 1ts or~ginal look ' MRS TV DEAR MRS. T.V. - There is such as thing as over-. restoring and trying to give a brand new look to something one is treasuring because of its age or sentimental attachments. Many In the know consider it disastrous to see every spot and blemish removed from an old piece as the disappearance of such service marks remove its real character. Why not use matching color liquid shoe polish to remove some of the scratches and dinginess on the outside? Then it would not look too new as 11 might after being painted. If the metal comers on your trunk are just dull, not rusty, try using a good metal polish to brighten them - maybe a floe steel wool pad could be used first to wash and clean them. They could always be painted FLAT black If all else failed. If the trunk Is to be put to some practical storage use it would be easier to "\\allpaper" the entire Interior \lith adhesive-backed paper rather than to glue on new fabrle. Let some of those battle scars remain - you are not working with a true antique so can enjoy more freedom. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w1th the poor qual1ty thread used for stitchmg children 's winter jackets and snow sw ts. Mter just a few weanngs they so often spht m the seams Unht !he manufacturers correct this my own solutiOn for mendmg such seams 1s to use a smgle strand of phentex yarn and a large needle and then pull the needle through w1 th the • Independent Wealth. Itdidrit come EASY. Basictlly. we were hom &roke. So Americans got together and loaned their new govemment over $27.000.000 on faith alone. Eventually, at was that faith Ihat won the war and oar freedom. Today. that faath is still alive. Over 9~ millaon modern Americans bay United States Savings Bonds regularlgtkoa@a the Payroll Savings Plan ••• aliCI othen where they l>aak. And while their savings grow. they're helpiag t•eir cowntry grow, too. Independently. PUBLIC NOTICE Oh1o s Proposed Comprehensive Annual Serv1ces Plan (CASP) - T 1tle XX SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Add1t1onal mform at1on IS now available to Oh10' s Title XX CASP and/o r Detailed Summary as md1cated below 1 Method of del1very of serv1ces (d~rect, purchase public or pnvate). Estimated numbers of persons and est1mated expenditures by Serv1ce . Geograph1cal Area . categones of e i1Q1ble persons (CASP reference pp 13-17) 2 Organ1zat1onal structure of the State Agency- ODPW (Exh1b1t 3 - CASP) 3 Add1t1onal components related to Serv1ce Defm1t1ons (GASP pp 1 8-24) 4 Resources (money) Federal, State, Local (GASP p 12 and Detailed Summary p 7) Salt 000 000 0 1\ -.- 2 7 I Ch1 000 000 003 - 3 6 'J Torrez. Jackson (9), Gnmsley (9) and Duncan Kaat, Gossage (9 ) and Oown•ng WP -- Gossage (6 61 LP- Jackson !3 31 HRS - Smgleton I 13th). Oownmg ACTUAL USE REPORT 5 Display Advertisement add1t1on (telephone local welfare department to request Deta 11ed Summary or to purchase complete Proposed CASP Public Review and Comment (7th l KC Cleve ooo 001 ooo ~ 1 8 o Fitzmorr1s. Briles {61 and Martmez . Ra 1ch Wa1ts {71 and Elhs WP - F•tzmorr•s (119 ) LP - · Ra1ch (6 7l H R - Mavberry {261hl ,. ' •• j ' " . ·' • t, • 1 .; ' '• ' . -' .. ' I .. ~''' • . •. . '' ' ' .. .. ,.-;c;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~r-----f-----j Calif 36..] 053 005 ' " 2 lltvenue Sl\111119 f ur>c11 May (11 7) and Herrm ann, S1nger , Scott (9) and Hamp ton WP - Scott (3 11 fttcervedffomJ~Iyt li7411'1111June30 1915 3 lm""' Aectl¥td 1~7· Or er.dot•d W11ly I tllru June 4 f11nda R1l~ fr~~m Obhgarlona Bos 200 100 001 - 5 II 0 Oak ooo 200 001 · 3 7 o :r.ant. BUrton {8), W1lloughb\l (91 and Fisk, Bosman , ioss (4) Lmdblad 01 , Fmgers (9) and Tenace WP - T1ant llA 111 LP Bosman U 4) HRs - Cooper (lOth}, ~ Rice (19th), Tenac ~ fl81hl I dum'ljthllperood rromJuty 1 1974th•u Jun•30 1975 Public Review and Copies SYRACUSE VILLAGE 6f! VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, bHIO <5779 000 000 000· 0 4 0 000 1 000 001 1 4 l NY $2,165 ./ACCOUN T NO Tex 103 ooo 000- 4 8 1 Mdw 014 101 OOx - 7 11 "J Hands. Moore 13}. Um barger (3). Thomas (7) and Sundberg, Colborn , Currence (3), Broberg 14 ), Murphv !91 and Porter W P - Broberg 00 10~ LP -· Hands (6 7J HR - 'Scott (24th) ' The Supplemental mformat1on IS for public rev1ew and comment. from August 11th 1975 to September 25th, 1975 003 000 002- 5 8 0 30 ViSit your loqal ~ounty Welfare Department to v1ew the Supplemental mformat1on 1n CASP Telephone your local County Welfare Department to request a deta1ted summary w1thout cost or to arrange for purchase of the complete proposed CASP for $5 ATTENTION ••--.:''2'£'616" 3""'8-'"""~:::: tvl- Meigs County Welfare Department $. _ __:c•=~"'~"--- 175 Race Street. Box 191 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 34,803,& 1 ~151 S== ~~== 5 Sum ollone• I 2 J 4 S s II l'undi iiiM"-ii toORS •--'-:-7:;.,-,.,...~ 1 T01et Fund• Avllillblt '' "~:...:;S.o '·"'800="""-- ~ James A Rhodes Governor State of Oh1o ~ I . Comments and Copies Wntten comments on the supplemental mformatlon may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the DIVISion of Soc1al Serv1ces Oh1o Department of Publ1c Welfare Wntte~ comments and requests for cop1es may be ad· dressed to Mrs Mildred Madry, Ch1ef DIVISion of Soctal Serv1ces Oh1o Department of Public Welfare 30th Floor, 30 East Broad Street Co lumbus, Oh1o 43215 Raymond F McKenna 'D1rector ·~ Oh1o Qepartment of Public Welfare ' I'ULL Y CRAMER pliers Seams flxed thiS way have never ripped open agam but usually a split appears somewher e else SHERRY DEAR READERS - The yarn Sherry refers to is a synthetic type often used to make rugs. It's very tough and hard to break but a bit on the heavy side. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - A reader wrote that s he could not remove grease spots from her mdoor-outdoor kitchen carpet so I want to pass on to her the way I clean both wool and man-made fiber rugs It IS really an updatmg of an old, old method Clean as much grease as possible off w1th your usual meth<><l and then pile cornmeal on the spot so 1t IS from one..etghtll to one-fourth mc h th1ck Rub '" thoroughly w1th the fmgers and leave 1t Walk on 11 when need be and after 24 hours vacuwn 1t Repeal several times The cornmeal absorbs the remammg grease I have used th1s to clean off heavy transmtsswn grease from farm machmery that was madvertently tracked m and ground mto a synthetic fiber rug It took patience but worked - VIRGINIA You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Family gathers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Rt 4, Pomeroy, hosted a fam1ly gathermg last Sunday at the1r home Attending were Gerry Kessmger, K1m and L01s Ann, Kevin and Christy Smith, Becky and Kenny Roush, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joan Penestin, Jeff, Curtis and Cynthia and Greg Warpole, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Dale Roush, Sherrie and Dav1d, St Albans, W Va ; Mr and Mrs Roger Roush and son, Doug, Pataskala, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Miller , Melissa and Joe, Leon, W Va. Mrs Penes tin and children spent a week here w1th her parents Last Monday Mrs Penestm and Cindy jomed Mrs Albert Roush and Chnsty Sm1th for a trip to Columbus to see Mrs Kathy Sm1th, a patient for the past 17 weeks at Mount Carmel West Hospital On Sunday afternoon a surpnse fam1ly party was held m observance of the birthdays of K1m and L01s Ann, grandchildren of Mrs. Kessmger Other weekend VISitors of Mr and Mrs. Roush were Mr. and Mrs Roy M1ller, Columbus, Mrs. Garnet Herdman and Bonme Matheny and son, Doug, of Leon, W Va. Fairview News Notes Mr. and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy of Wolf Pen, Mrs. Gladys Sluelds, granddaughter, Mrs. Debbie Hagen and son VISited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children. Ronald Russell of the Anny Reserves was stationed m Wisconsin for two weeks. Mrs. Russell and children viSited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush from Sunday till Thursday durmg h1s absence. RETURN FROM TRIP TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr, and Mrs. Dale Welsh, Dale, Jr., and Mildred B1ssell have returned from a two week tnp through the western Umted States. They traveled through 16 states, VISiting the Grand Canyon, Oral Roberts Umvers1ty in Tulsa, Okla., Las Vegas and numerous A fl'lbllc HMCe ol 111• putlolleMIOfl h f -"-----' ot er pomts o mterest. l!~;:::.:"";,.';:~:,:-::;.:.....;'".'""" 5CYI1J ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - Mr and Mrs Curtis D. Johnson, Rt 1, Racme, will celebrate their 50th wedding anmversary Aug. 18 The couple w111 hold an open house Aug . 17 from 2-Sp.m m celebration of the event Church entitled "The Day the Kloes, Cathy Moore, Oma Wtnebrenner, Lilhe Starcher. Lord Came to Town," w1th Vernon Nease presentmg a Sadte Brown, Mr a nd Mrs g1ft from that c hurch Car l Weese, Judy, Jackie and Jcme Ann W1Lhams, J ohn Both the m1mster and h1 s w1fe responded w1lh remarks Tucker, Mr and Mrs J ohn of apprec1at10n to the church Lisle and sons, Scott a nd Todd, Robert Flanaga n, Mr congregatiOns Mrs Kloes, and Mrs Carroll Norns, Mr Mrs Jenkms and Don Harden sang "Sweet, Sweet Spmt," and Mrs Don Harden and D J , Elea nor Robson, Mr and and the Rev Mr JarviS closed with prayer Mrs Paul Kloes and Mi chae l. Attending the re ce pt1 on Mrs. Dorothy Harden, [\Irs were Mr. and Mrs B1ll Gladys Robson, Mr and Mrs Wmebrenner , Mr and Mrs Franklin Rizer , Beth and K1m Ewmg, Icy M1ller, Richard Ash, Mr and Mrs Nettle Moor e, Norma Baker, Vernon Nease, and Stanley, Mr and Mrs Richard Ricky, Angle and Nancy Thomas, Mr and Mr s W1lliam Ru sse ll , Alfred Yeauger, June Sayre, Marcia Karr , Etleen Clark, Donna S1mms, Thelma Hawley , Soma Ash, Tonia Ash, Mr and Mrs Mtllard Van Meter, Elva Datley , Knstm Paper, DARWIN - The 51s t anAnn Sauvage, Mr and Mrs nual Hayes . Young . Holiday Roy Jenkms and Kimberly , Mtck Ash, Donna and Bob School Reun1on wa s held Aug 3 on the old Holiday School Sm1th, Margaret E1chmger, ground near Darwm Helen Teaford A bas ket dmner was e n· Mr and Mrs Donald Lisle, JOyed at noon w1th Albert Mrs Anna Hildore, Kathleen F nend askmg the blessmg Scott, Ann Watson, Marybelle The afternoon program Warner, Brad and Helen was opened by Hollie V Maag, Stella Grueser, Ed· Ha} es Pnnc1pal speaker mood Grueser , Kenneth was Rev Frank Cheese brev. W1ggms, Opal and Karl of Sl1awnee, OhiO His top1c ... , ......... , .................·.·.;,...-........, ·····x.:o:.:.._~ was "Chns lian In 111-~~m:<i~-..-...--;•:...~· ··~ • • .-w.•,.,.,•,•,•.•••w.•.:.:-:-:-:-:-:·:•:•,•.·,•,·.·.•, ••,.,.,.,·,•,•,•,•, ,•,···" ••...., debtedness " ~~ Hollie V Hayes was re.:·: :~ elected president and Mrs Jack Jordan was elected ' secretary -I reasurer By Helen Bottel ~: Olhers taking part m the ,, program were ·=-~ Readmg of the mmutes by Ma nda Eastman; Fern Open Letter ro Parents Cheesebrew presented a Dear Helen: As manager of a small busmess, may I wr1te an open letter poem. " The Qmet Hour s," " It's Fme Today," read by to parents: Audra Hayes Please, parents, do not send small children to the store Charles and Helen Woode alone. It IS ne1ther fair to the child or to the merchant. It puts temptation m the way of the kids, and shoplifting has become a sang an msp1ratwnal song w1th Co lleen Douga n major problem for all ages. A reception honormg the Rev Ric hard Jarvis, pastor of four Umted MethodiSt Churches m Me1g s County , and h1s family was held Thursday mght m the SOCial room of the Asbury Church, Syracuse A covered d1sh dmner wsa served Mrs. Ann Sauvage extended the welcome and spec1al mus1c was presented by the pnmary children of the Asbury Church under the directio.PAf-Mrs Rose Ann Jenkffi's, Sunday school teacher. A tnbute to the pastor was g1ven by Miss Marcia Karr, and the combined choirs of the churches presented a program of mustc Speaking m tnbute to the Rev. Mr. J arv1s from the Syracuse Church were Mrs E1leen Clark, Mrs Donna Stmms, Mrs Dorothy Harden, Mrs. Thelma Hawley , Mrs Icy Miller and Mrs Nelt1e Moore Mrs Clark presented h1m w1th a gift Mrs Helen Maag made the presentahon of a gift from the Mmersv1lle Church, and Mrs Opal Kloes presented the g1ft from the Asbury Church There was a tr1bute by Ann Watson from the Forest Run . Helen Help Us ••• Dear OWLCWTPT: . I wonder 1f any supermarket manager has yet had the nerve to post a notice: "Children under 10 must be accomparued by an adult." Would be interesting to learn whether thiS rule would save merchandise - or lose adult customers. - +++ Dear Helen: "Not Emotionally Inolved" stated that she was sharmg an apartment wtth a man on a roommate basis only (no sex) and wanted to know how she should mtroduce hun. I refer ber to ''The Uberated Man," a book by Warren Farrell, Ph .D. in Sociology. In 1t, he mtroduces what he calls "The Hmnan Vocabulary." His words and defimtions Include· " Attache": A person with whom one has a deep emotional mvolvement, be it spouse, lover, heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual or asexuaL Emotional relationship IS its only distinguishing quality. "Uving frtend" : A person w1th whom one IS livmg ; used wben one does not wish to categorize the relationship as sexual or deeply emot1onaL For example, elderly persons cohabiting to save money, college roommates, or persons sharing an apartment may or may not be sharmg sex. ThiS term seems to fit NEI's case. Farrell also came up with the ''Htunan Pronoun,'' wh1ch lS to be used when referrtng to a htunan in generaL The pronouns are: Te (pronounced ''tea")- he or she (nominative) Tes -his or hers (possessive) Tir (rhymes with "her") -him or her (ObJective) So the sentence, "A person get what he deserves" becomes "A person gets what TE deserves." Statements having to do with a specific sex remain the same. Also thanks to the woman who wrote •about ''The Three ·' Me's-feminine, female; and feminist me." I have never seen anything that came so close to my own feelings before. It's nice to know that I'm not alone In the way I react. - A READER Dear Reader: Warren Farrell's three new words - te, tes and tir should get hearty approval from members of my profession. Only a writer understands how much of TES time is wasted trying to avoid those awkward ''he or She," ''his or hers," etc. phrases. (And, of course, TE knows they're musts with the MS. set.) - H • ' .' ' I ' ~ Above all, please do not send children mto a store "to look " while you are shopping In another store . Sma!l busmesses have a tough enough tune wtthout being used as habys1tters. And don't think that shoplifting IS confmed to any particular race, creed or standard of livmg. It covers all areas. ONE WHO LOVES CHILDREN AND WANTS TO PROTECT THEM H Cool, S1stersv1lle, W. Va , Mrs . Clifford Schools. Pomt Pleasant, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Strawford Oh li nger, Ray , Wayne, David, Ralph, Ml Alto, W Va Dale Roach , Mrs BesSie Ohh n ~er, Mrs Jamce Stan lev. Mr a nd Mrs Robert Mathe.ny, Jumor, Mr and Mrs David Frye. Joann. Jason and Kevm Kmght, New Ha ven W Va · Mrs Joyce Zerkle, Stewart, James, Mrs Amelia Roach, Hartford, W Va , Mr and Mrs .James Lavender, Randy, Ron me, Estel, Ray, Rust}, Ricky, Angela, Mrs Larry Gnmm, Stacie, l.arr) Ray, Mrs Donna Gnnstead, Demse, Cmdy Brett, M1 s Raymond contnbuted to the program Har old Hayes had a message for the people The presentatiOn of g1fts was to Guy Lee, the eldest person prese nt, Mr . and Mrs Homer Blackwood, traveled the greates t diStan ce, and Jason Jordan, the youngest person pre se nt Takm g part '" group smgmg were Wilbur Ba1ley, Guy Lee , Charles and Helen Woode, Manda Eastman and Audra Hayes The rest of the afternoon was spent m VISltmg and playmg games Atte nding we r e Mrs Manda Eastman, Mr and Mrs Ernest Wood , Mr and Mrs Pearl G1lkey, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ba~ley, W1lhe Qwvey , Guy W Lee, Mr and Mrs Leroy Saulers, Mark , Timothy, Joy a nd Chern Sauters, Melvm Morns, all of Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs Jack Jordan and Jason, Harry Sm1th, Albany , Chnton Douglas, Pomeroy, Ethe l Blackwood, Albany , Florence Sloane, Mrs Lyd1a Cam, Mrs Julia Graham, Guy Gilkey, Carl Bnckles, Luc1le Holden, Mrs Grace Richard son, Mr s Edna 0 Hawk, all of Athens; Mrs Mary K Dearmg and daughters, Linda and Kara, Albany Mr and Mr s Harold Douglas, Albany, Mr. and Mt;s Charles D Woode , Coolville; George Gilkey, New Marshfield, Albert Fnend, Loram, Debbie Woolever, Betty Woolever, Esther Sharp, Mr and Mrs Harold Hayes, Charle s Karns , Flora Yates, Rtcky Karns , Mr and Mrs Herman Woolever , Lo- Stewart, Nancy and Raymond. Mason, W, Va .; Mr and Mrs Sunny Gibbs, Rex . Mr and Mrs Ottie Roach, Ahce M Roach, Mr . a nd Mrs Richard K. John son, Mrs Stella Johnson, Mrs Lmda lhle , Donna and Debbie, Mrs Mona G1bbs, Cha rles R R1ggs, Mr. and Mrs. Don Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs Robert Ohlinger, John, Ta mm y, Roberta, Jeff, Bobby Joe, Letart, W. Va. Social Calendar Langsville Mr and Mrs C E Denny Wtlkesvllle , Ohio were Sunday guest s of their daughter and fam1ly , Mr and Mrs Bruce Morr1s a nd VISited w1th their granddaughter, Mrs Betty Wnght and family Mr and Mrs Michael Barr spe nt a week '" Nil es , Michigan VISiting Mr and Mrs George Brawley . They went to Poteskey, M1ch1gan and spent s ome time flshmg Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey and fam1ly returned home after a week of vacatwnmg m the southern states of 51st school reunion is held near Darwin H a child MUST go to tbe store alone, please send a note prov1dmg accordiOn music Manda E astman also stating what he or she is to buy and how much should be spent. I __ ...,......_ NEW HAV EN, W Va. The descendants of John and Amanda Aumiller Roach and Strauther and Nancy G1bbs Edwards held their annual reun1on at the New Haven Park Saturday. Aug 2 Attending were Mrs Manrord Hutton , June Ann and Jummc, Middleport. Mr and Mrs Edward Spears, Cheshire, Mrs Nettle Hemsley. Mrs Ruby Sm1th , Syra c use; Mr and Mrs Harold Jeffers, Mrs W1lma Williams, Crooksv ille, Mrs E lmer Graves, Zanesville. Mr and Mrs Paul Spears, R1cky, Sheila Ervm Paul Cremea ns. Rosev ille , Mr a nd Mrs Ralph Roach, ":olhe rs, W Va . Lon Ann Church reception honors pastor t· 'I' I l, ,;:,. ' • Don 't over-restore that old trunk - Chillicothe New Haven park is setting of annual reunion and Mrs Frank A Cheese brew . Shawnee. Clifford R Hayes, Mr and Mrs Gregory Hayes, Middleport , L o u zetta Dunlap , Columbus, D L Bnckles. Mr and Mrs Ronald Dougan , Mr and Mrs Ned Swmdell , Camille, Paula and Monte Swmdell, Crai g Dougan, Tam1 Dougan, K1m Stevers, Mrs Grace Hayes. Mr and Mrs James Boy d, Mr and Mrs Garold Ha yes, Mr and Mrs Hollie W Hayes , all of Shade, Mr and Mrs Homer Blackwood. Montgomery , Texas, Robbie Estep, Athens; Greg James, Logan ga n, Rev MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p m at the f1re house All members and persons completing the vital s1gns class are urged to be at the f1re house at 7.30 p m to have pictures taken Mr and Mrs Mtchael Barr a nd Mrs Alpha Barr returned home after spendmg a 1\eek at the home of Mr and Mrs Blair Cadwallader and sons of Seaman, Oh10 Mrs Alpha Barr was called to Oak H1ll, OhiO by the death of Henry Marlin, father of Mrs Duane Barr. Apple Grove Mr . and Mrs. Wilham W1ckllne and sons, Scott and Kyle, Mrs Kathryn Hunt were shoppmg at the K-Mart at Parkersburg Saturdsy. Mr and Mrs LoUie Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush assisted Mr. and Mrs . Charles Michael With their moving to their mobile home Saturday Mrs Robert Moms and daughters are v1sihng relatives in Cleveland . TUESDAY RACINE Masomc Lodge 461 at 7 30 p m Work m first degree DISABLF:D Amencan Veterans regular August meetmg ha s been cancelled, but mstead a p1cnic for members and wtves wtll be held at Forest Acres Park,~ New L1ma Road, Rutland" Mem bers are to meet at the hall m Pomeroy at 5·30 p m. e nrou te lo the p1cmc Those · attending are to take a covered d1sh WEDNESDAY POMEROY Masomc Lodge 164, 7 30 p m . Work m EA degree All master mason s invited Play it oare an.t l!1lR It may be time to have your preaenl-i policy updated. • Let's rarlc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 102 W Ma1n Pomeroy *Woolly Bear sez- "Don't get caught with your winter heating bills up!' I ' cD®~ou ®!!ll? ~Cilb ~[J@ ilifl dOOl?o [;(]~ ,.Improve "four attic insulation. ,. Have your gas furnace checked. ,. Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heat1ng bills over twelve monthly paymenls II doesn I el1mmate the ch1tl of w.nter weather, but •t sure takes th e sh1ver out of w •nter heat 1ng bills Over the course of the yae r you st 11 1 pay the same to tal amount for gas But come January and February when you re ge llmg those b•g Chns lmas bills you wont be gettmg those b•g hea l •ng bills too How the Budget Payment Plan worksYour Budgel Payment accounl will be revrewed and adjusted •f necessary m Apnl In July you w111 be btlled the amoun l nec essiry to settle your accounl The exam ple shown il lustrates the way the plan works (naturally the amou nt s 1n your own account w1lt be d•llerent) The Budget Paymen t Plan year bigms m_Au,gus l See your Budget Payment amount on yo ur Aug ust gas bi ll Amount Boiled M onth Aug 0 The WOI>II y uelr th.lllully IJIJCO ar d tlfOw l CJ'f'•C Uar o1 1toe 1 ger motn ~ t! Ccor :J ng " n.: •a Had•l on 1 ,chab ~ 'o•cca 1 o' w 'l I' ,yeal h"'' Tn;; na rr ower il"'"' '1!\lC•J".r or own hand aruu11 d h•s modr!l(' Inc cold(; '""' w n c ~ .., ,... -.o re ::r ac • , e more tJII'a • t 6 36 Budget Amount You Pay s 27 00 Sept 8 73 27 00 Oc l 21 68 27 00 No' 26.92 2700 Dec 4402 2700 Jan 49.36 27.00 Feb 52 86 27.00 Ma' 45 21 27.00 April 28.62 27 00 May 13.17 27 00 June 10 95 27 00 July 8.76 19 64 $31664 $316 64 ~LUMBIAGAS I ' �• I, ' I ' , 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~royc 0 , Monday, Au~ 11, 1975 Southland tour is into Ohio history PORTSMOUTH - A piC· toor lure of Oh1o's past m SouthCHILLICOTHE Central Ohio, mcludm g , ( 11) Adena. western end of Chillicothe, Bambndge and Allen Avenue. off SR 104 Greenfield, make up th1s Slone mansiOn of Georgian week 's suggested AAA arch itecture. naY. a state OHIO'S SOUTHLAND tour memonat Bmlt m 1806-()7 by There Is much history to Thomas Worthmgton, s1xlh explore 1n OHIO'S governor of Ohw Des1gned SOUTHLAND and not all of 1t by Benjamm I.Mrobe, wh o IS locked away m museums directed construch on of the Th1s week 's tnp mcludes the Na taon s Capitol In keepm g outdoor htstortcal drama, w1th V1rg1ma Plantatwn TECUMSEH , the mo s t theme, a ten an l house, bar n Widely acclaimed pageant m and spnnghouse have been the mtdwest We w111 also sec constructed on the s 1tes of the the country's first dental ongmal blllldmgs Overlook school and Ohio's f1rst prov1des breathtakmg v1ew capital of the hills reproduced on the W1th gasoline pnces Great Sea l of Oh10 Adskyrocketmg, it pays to be a rnlsswn c harge "GAS WATCHER" One way I 21 Chilli cothe Gazette, 50 to cut the cost of dn vmg 1s to West Mam Street Oldest mv1te a fnend or neighbor on co nti nuous ly published newsyour weekend dnves and spli t papel west of the Atleghemes the cost of f1llmg the tank I 1800 I Housed m r ephca of Allow enough lime on your Ohio s f1rs t cap1tol blllldmg trip to observe the 55 mph Closed Sunday and maJOr speed llm1t You w1ll dnve ho lid ays Open Monday more safely and see more, lh1 ough Fnday, 8 lO to 5, Saturday to noon 1'l 1 Ross County H1stoncal Society Muse um , 45 West 5th Street Features exh1b1ts of p10neer criclfts, hrearms fw mtm e, roy s, c;ostwnes and In dian room and Oh1o' s ConstJiu tw u Table AdlnlSSIOn charge i 4 l Tct:wn seh An outdo OJ h1 stonca l dr etrna presented from June through early Scptcm be1 at Sugarludd Muuntam Amphltheat located near Chilh t:othe IIAINBRIDGF: t51 State Parks Three exce ll ent state parks are m the are<:~ ~ Rocky Fork, near Hill sbo ro , P1ke, sou th of Ba wbr~d ge. Sew to Trail, sout h of Chillic othe They are differ enl m cha r acter and offer a w1de array of outdoor f::tcllilics 16) Dental Museum, located west on Mam St1ee t m a 1m} bUJidmg wh1ch from Royals pull within 5% games of Oakland By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer John Mayberry IS making a prophet out of two Kansas t City Royal managers "in order for thiS club to be a pennant contender, we've gotta have a big year from John Mayberry," SB!d ex. Royals' manager Jack McKeon in spring trammg "This Is a helluva hall club and there's no reason why we can't start winning ," sa1d Whitey Herzog upon succeeding McKeon last month Thanks to Mayberry, who has now hit safely m 14 straight games, the Royals have started winning agam and with Sunday's 5-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians, Linescores Sunday's Baseball Result s Un1fed Press International Na1•onal League SF 001 130 300- 8 13 0 Phd 000 010 000 I 8 1 Barr ( 10 9J and Rader Ruth-ven , Hilgendorf (51. Sc hueler (6), Gerber (7) Twttchell 181 and Oates LP Ruthven (1 II H RS Matthews 1 (5th and 6th l ooo 100 ooo ~ 1 1 o 000 100 000-- I 3 0 Sullen I 16 9 1 and Yeager Webb , Baldwm 16 ). Sander s ( 81 , Lockwood 181 and Ste arns LR Webb (4 51 HR - Hale (61hl LA NY ( 10 inn•ngsl SO 000 000 100 I ~ 1 7 1 ST L 000 000 100 '1 - 3 10 1 Mcintosh, Fr •sella (7) Gre•f ( 9 1 and Kendall Reed Hrabosky (9 ) and S1 mmon s WP - Hrabosky (10 ]) LP Gre•f 1 (3 4l 1 HRS - Fa•rly (6th ), Fuentes !Jrdl Redz (4th) ' ' Mont 000 OOJ 000 3 11 3 C1n 000 147 04x II 16 I carr!lhers Fryman (5), Murray (6) Tay lor J8J and Foote , Norman Eastw, ck 161 and Bench WP - Nor man {7 3I L P Carnthers ( I 1 l HRS Foote {6thl. Fos t er •• (19th) P11fS 000 001 101 ~ 3 6 J Hous 400 010 OOx - 5 1 0 Rooker, Tekulve (71 Demery 19) and Sanguillen R•chard. Cosgrove 178 1 and Ju tze WP - R• char d 18 8 1 LP Rooker (8 81 Ch• 001 111 050- 9 11 0 All 000 000 010- I 5 3 Bonham (11 8) and Hosley Odom, Sadeckt 17), Beard 191 and Pocoroba LP Odom II 51 HR - Lum {5th) ~ Amertcan league Mmn 000 000 702 - 4 9 0 Oet 000 000 000 - 0 4 '2 Blyleven Ill 6) and Borg mann, Root !7 J Ba r e Reynolds (8) and F r ee han LP - Bare (6 7) H R Roof I '2nd l they stand only 51', games behmd the Oakland A's m the American League west pennant race ' Mayberry drove home four runs, three w1th h1s 26th homer of the year, and, w1th 81 RB!s , IS now headed for h1s best season ever. The Royals, meanwhile, have won 14 of 18 games under Herzog "There's a lot more talent here than I thought," Herzog sa1d "Even though I d1dn't thmk we'd be 14-4 at thiS point , 1f we had some healthy lefthanders m the bullpen, we could have been 17-1 " Mayberry , who IS hillmg .453 m his last 18 games, credits his hat revtval to better concentratiOn Elsewhere m the AmeriCan League, Boston downed Oakland 7-4, Cahforrua blanked New York 1-(), Milwaukee upended Texas 7-4, Ch1cago shaded Baltimore 3-2 and Mmnesota whitewashed Detroit W Red Sox 5, A's 3 Cecil Cooper and Jun R1ce e;~ch slugged two..-un homers as the Red Sox mcreased their lead over Baltunore m the AL East to 7 games. Cooper's lOth homer of the year followed Bernie Carbo's single In the first Inning, while Rice's 19th followed a walk to Cooper m the fourth Luis Tiant (13-11) was the winner w1th help from two relievers. White Sox 3, Orioles 2 Jorge Orta's game-wmrung double climaxed a three..-un ninth mrung upr1smg by the White Sox, who had been handcuffed on four hits lly Orioles' starter M1ke Torrez up to that point Prior to Orta's h1t, which scored Pat Kelly from first base, Bnan Downing tied the score with a two..-un homer off reliever Grant Jackson Ken Singleton hit a solo homer for Baltimore in the e1ghth. rwins 4, Tigers () Minnesota's Bert Blyleven hurled a four-h1tter to send the reeling Tigers down to their 15th stratght loss, extending the1r own club record for futility. Jerry Terrell doubled and Rod Carew hit a t82b to 11!:!1 housed the f1rst !-it huol m Lhe coun try Foundc1 Dr John Harns, numbc 1ed a mung h1 s stud ents two men who later es ta bli shed the first two dental colleges, Baltimore a nd Cmcwnat1 On d1spla) are dental 1nstrumenls and equipm e nt used dur~ng pwneermg days of dental sw gc1y Free r i 1 Fo 1t Hilt State Mcmonal, 1,186 acres about m1les southwest off SR 41 r eh 1stonc eart hw or k bell •ved to have been built by lh Hopel'e ll Jn d1a ns Encl smg 48 acre s the Y.alls ar e about 8,500 feel along, 10 to 20 feet h1 gh and 30 to 40 feet th1ck A museum rcatures d1splays on geo logy, plant and <:~mmal life and on the Hopewe ll lnd1ans 18) Pa1nt Valley Skyline Dn ves Start m g from Bambiidge, four loop routes, varymg fr om 9 to :m miles, traverse lhe va ll ey to Lhe surnm1ts of some of Ohio's most spectacular hill s ( 91 Se1p Mount State Memonal, 10 acres, 3 m1les eas t on US 50, contams a great central mound, 250 feet lon g, 150 feet "'de, 30 feel h1gh, of the Se1p group ThiS complex ongmally conSisted of sevenll mounds and a senes of earthen e mbankments A pavilion denial pmch-h1t sacnf1ce fly m the seventh for Twms' hrst two rtms. Detrmt has not scored a run m 1ts last' 20 mnrngs and has only one m its last 28 Blyleven {11-6) struck out SIX. Angels I, Yankees 0 AKRON , OhiO (UP! ) Lee Stanton doubled home Tom Weiskopf sa1d 11 and Tommy Harper w1th one out Jack Nicklaus agrees m the bottom of the nmth for "I'm sure Ja ck · w1ll look the game's only run and hack at this year as the year p1tchers Bill Smger and he gave the grand slam M1ckey Scott combmed on a away,'' said Weiskopf. four-h1tter in the Angels ' " Yes ," sa 1d Nicklaus VIctory Stanton, the Angels' followmg his fourth PGA lltle leading RBI man w1th 53, and 16th maJor tournament stroked h1s garne-w1nnmg hit wm Sunday at the Ftrestone off Rudy May Country Club, " I suppose of Brewers 7, Rangers 4 the four maJor tournaments, George Scott drove home I had a better chance to wm three runs w1th four hits them this year than ever ( mcludmg a solo homer) m before '' helpmg the Brewers snap a "The Open I had and gave s1x-ga me losmg streak Scott tt away," he sa1d, "and the smgled m the first, stroked Bntish was almost g1ven lo RBI singles m the th1rd and me'' fourth and belted hiS 24th N1cklaus, whose wmrungs homer m the sixth Pete th1s year total $248,599, Broberg {10-10) was the hmshed two shots behind wirmer playoff wmner Lou Graham M<qor L eag ue L ea d er~ and John Mahaffey m the Un1t ed Pr ess lnternat•ona t Qpen and was only one shot L C' ad.ng Bt'lltcr ~ (base d on 275 at bats) behind Jack Newton and Nat•onal L ea que w1nner Tom \'Iatson who 9 ab r h pel Mdlock. Ch 98 393 51 \36 346 played off for the British. Nickl a us, however, left S• mmons S t L little chance for error m 111 399 50 135 338 Watsn H 106 399 55 137 33 1 Sunday's fmal round. He shot Joshu, SF 95 368 10 1? 1 3?'i' a one over 71 for a 72-hole Brck St L 91 3<17 59 114 3?.9 score of 276, four under par. Sangudlcn Pill 97 359 4 1 117 3'}5 He went mto the day w1th a Rose Cn 115 483 70 157 3?5 four shot edge over Bruce Grvy LA 116 480 OJ 156 375 Prkr Pll 103 J83 57 liB 3?1 Crampton .and after the first Mrgn Cn 106 369 76 I 18 3?0 three holes , two of wh1ch be Amencan L eague Q 01 b r h pc1 bogeyed, played like a fmely Carew M1nn tuned engme until he had 1t 107 400 7 1 148 370 Lynn Bs 10<1 378 7'l 116 333 wrapped up. Hargrove TcX Crampton, who hung m 103 364 6 1 I Ill J IY Wash m g ton Oak gamely through 14 holes, 106 4?? 60 133 315 fmtshed w1th a 69 and a 278 Munson NY Ill 417 5'i' 13 1 3 14 total, one better than MeR KC 10! <1\1 SO 1?8 311 Weiskopf who had a closmg 69 R tce Bs. 100 4? 1 71 127 JO:> Powll Clv 90 :>95 4? 88 ?98 and 279 Mannmg Clcv Andy North, w1th the fmal 75 306 45 9 1 791 Orta Ch 1 97 375 47 111 796 round's best score, a hve Hom e Run s under 65, finished fourth a Nat1onat L eag ue L u zm sk1 Ph1l ?8 Schm1dt P h1l 75 281, wh1le Hale Irwm, w1th a K •ngman NY 74 Bench , Cm fmal round 73, and B1lly ?? Stargelt , P.tt ?0 Amer1can League Casper, who had a 70, Jackson Oak ?8 Mayberry , fimshed at 283. K C 70 Scott. M d ?d Bonds NY ?? Burroughs Tex ?1 Nicklaus, who sa1d he Runs Batted In the best four roWids played Nat1onal Leagu e L uzm s k1 , Phd 94 Bench , C•n 92 he had ever played m one Watson Hou 78 Slaub NY tournament at Firestone, and Montanez SF 74 Am encan League Lynn bogeyed the first hole, birdied Bos 81 Mayberry KC 81 the second and bogeyed the May Ba ll and R •ce, Bos 80 Hort on Det and Jackson third in a rather erratic start. Oak 75 But he settled down and '· -'=== . d1s pl ay mg graphlt: material related to the mound complex IS free P 1cm( kmg Open durmg daylight hours t 10 1 Seven Caves, 4 m1les west and 1 m1le south of US 50 F.ach cavern IS electncally 1llummated and has cement walks Entrances are found at mtervats a long three d iffe ren t foot trails traverSing the scemc lOG-acre park P1cmc a1eas available. Admi SSIOn charge CIRCLEVILLE 1111 Circleville Canal, one m1 te south of US 22, west of Circleville. Si te of a fiv e-mile portion of the Ohw-Ene Canal Good fl shmg, h1king. 1121 Logan E lm , f1 ve m1les sout h of C~rctev1lle, one m1le east of US 2.1 on SR 361 Legendary Site of Ch 1ef Logan s s peec h, 177 4 Daylight hours P1cmckmg I 1.1 1 A W Manon State Park Offers facilities for campm g, boahng, f1shmg and pi CniCk in g GREENFIELD t 141 Paml Creek Lake New 1,200acre take located m H1 gh land an d Ross co un lies near Greenfield Pamt Creek, the longes t cr eek m the Umted States, and the lake are a U S Army Corps of Engmeers project for flo()(j control , w1th provisions made for boatmg, flshmg, h1kmg, campmg and S\!.Immmg • ~ , • • •• • •• • " quarters or a century thousands of people have adm~red the beaulllul murals on the comdor walls . It was not unt1l August 1956 that 1dent1ty of the artist who pamted them, Archibald M Willard, who also pamted the famous patnohc picture and beautiful drapes, flowers and garlands ln the alcove around the 36 by 30 It corrtdor on the second floor, wh1ch was opened in May, " Sptnt of '76," was established through efforts of the Fayette County Htstor~cal Soc1ety In additiOn to three large murals on the Side walls of the corridor, there are numerous hfe-stze ftgures areas. 1885 AAA urges you to drive carefully The Map shows suggested routes to tour yolil[ life insUtJ • lie pay.h mortgage? .,.lhi,. Perhllllll ~,.. M mueft left tor~ ltmtty 1 llwil'l lllplll!la. NatJ!)mft6t " • • . .,.,.,., . .. ...,,. ptan that c.n twlp, ofW Nicklaus wins 16th big tournament from the third hole to the 18th, wh1 c h he double bogeyed after dnvmg under an evergreen tree , he was near perfect. "I srud to myself 'you make a four at 17 and go to 18and do anythmg you want.' And I did ," he laughed . But Crampton, who m1ssed a 10-foot birdie putt at 17 which could have truruned the fmal spread to JUS! one shot, said he felt Nicklaus wouldn 't have taken a SIX at 18. Nicklaus agreed N1cklaus, who now has four PGA hUes , can tie Walter Hagen for the most PGA wms next year at Congressional m Washmgton, D C "I'd like to be able to tiC that record ," he • said Although Sunday's v1ctory was h1s 16th maJor VIctory, Nicklaus said he savored it as much as the rC$1, except possibly the hrst. "Each one adds 1ts own dimensiOn," sa1d the Golden Bear " Anytune I whip a tough golf course and a field like th1s, it 's pretty satisfying " Crampton, who has now f1mshed second to Ntcklaus In four maJor tournaments In the past four years, the 1972 Masters and U.S. Open and the 1973 PGA, said he felt he played well and 1s "proud to finish second to Jack any • •• •' • WASHJNGTONC H. I 15 ) Fayette County HIStorical Center, Museum , located east end of Court Street. five blocks east of Courthouse on US 22, 62 Bwlt m 1875, 1ts Mid-VI ctorian archttecture wtth 1ron sptral sta 1rway, extendtng £rom second to th1rd floors and w1th 1ts gold colored steps, as the "Golden known Stairs " 116 ) Archibald M Willard Murals In Fayette County Courthouse For nearly three tune I play " Crampton, who had fallen four shots off the pace Saturday after leading by four going mto the third round, trailed by only two shots until he bogyed the 15th. Nicklaus, playmg m the next threesome, knocked m a 20footer for a bird and a four shot margrn After that, it was only a matter of playing out the holes. "At that stage, I was just trymg to stay ahead of Tom (Weiskopf) and flmsh second,'' Crampton sa1d "After Jack h1t 1! over the water on 16, that's about all there was left for me." I lftOtltett. H ,... ... Clll REVENUE $16,990 POMEROY VILLAGE 690 VILLAGE CLERK POMEROY, OHIO 45769 10 EOUCAliON I 1 B•l•nc:en ol June JO 1~14 •-~-~~- 2 11-nu• Shtunv Fulld1 16,990 Rtceved lram Jul~ 1 1114\hr~JuneJO 11175 ' --~--3 lnlt~e•l Rletiwod '::====== Crtdlled 1.1111~ l 19l4 rhru J u~ 30 19151 4 Fund• AIIIIMCI lrom Oboh~..,,. I Ot II Funda Rerurntd I '' ~ I I ' POMEROY VILLAGE 5 Sumolh..al 2 3 I ' 11.. •Kt•....t G•ne•• Rev...... Shlrino ur,...nlllotlhng I \ SOCIAL OtVHQ,IOIEHl l '· ' ACTUAL USE REPORT SHARING ''r • Nation ld1 ,......._,, GENEAAL '* ·-~~-~­ 1oORS ·-~~--- 1 l01811'undl ·~lillbl<l ·-~~~-- POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am the proud owner of an old trunk dated 1904 It is very sturdy and well built but the paint on the putstde 1s qu1te scratched and metal remforcements on the corners are dull looking The ms1de has three drawers and the ongmal cloth llmng Is there any way I can re store th1s to 1ts or~ginal look ' MRS TV DEAR MRS. T.V. - There is such as thing as over-. restoring and trying to give a brand new look to something one is treasuring because of its age or sentimental attachments. Many In the know consider it disastrous to see every spot and blemish removed from an old piece as the disappearance of such service marks remove its real character. Why not use matching color liquid shoe polish to remove some of the scratches and dinginess on the outside? Then it would not look too new as 11 might after being painted. If the metal comers on your trunk are just dull, not rusty, try using a good metal polish to brighten them - maybe a floe steel wool pad could be used first to wash and clean them. They could always be painted FLAT black If all else failed. If the trunk Is to be put to some practical storage use it would be easier to "\\allpaper" the entire Interior \lith adhesive-backed paper rather than to glue on new fabrle. Let some of those battle scars remain - you are not working with a true antique so can enjoy more freedom. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w1th the poor qual1ty thread used for stitchmg children 's winter jackets and snow sw ts. Mter just a few weanngs they so often spht m the seams Unht !he manufacturers correct this my own solutiOn for mendmg such seams 1s to use a smgle strand of phentex yarn and a large needle and then pull the needle through w1 th the • Independent Wealth. Itdidrit come EASY. Basictlly. we were hom &roke. So Americans got together and loaned their new govemment over $27.000.000 on faith alone. Eventually, at was that faith Ihat won the war and oar freedom. Today. that faath is still alive. Over 9~ millaon modern Americans bay United States Savings Bonds regularlgtkoa@a the Payroll Savings Plan ••• aliCI othen where they l>aak. And while their savings grow. they're helpiag t•eir cowntry grow, too. Independently. PUBLIC NOTICE Oh1o s Proposed Comprehensive Annual Serv1ces Plan (CASP) - T 1tle XX SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Add1t1onal mform at1on IS now available to Oh10' s Title XX CASP and/o r Detailed Summary as md1cated below 1 Method of del1very of serv1ces (d~rect, purchase public or pnvate). Estimated numbers of persons and est1mated expenditures by Serv1ce . Geograph1cal Area . categones of e i1Q1ble persons (CASP reference pp 13-17) 2 Organ1zat1onal structure of the State Agency- ODPW (Exh1b1t 3 - CASP) 3 Add1t1onal components related to Serv1ce Defm1t1ons (GASP pp 1 8-24) 4 Resources (money) Federal, State, Local (GASP p 12 and Detailed Summary p 7) Salt 000 000 0 1\ -.- 2 7 I Ch1 000 000 003 - 3 6 'J Torrez. Jackson (9), Gnmsley (9) and Duncan Kaat, Gossage (9 ) and Oown•ng WP -- Gossage (6 61 LP- Jackson !3 31 HRS - Smgleton I 13th). Oownmg ACTUAL USE REPORT 5 Display Advertisement add1t1on (telephone local welfare department to request Deta 11ed Summary or to purchase complete Proposed CASP Public Review and Comment (7th l KC Cleve ooo 001 ooo ~ 1 8 o Fitzmorr1s. Briles {61 and Martmez . Ra 1ch Wa1ts {71 and Elhs WP - F•tzmorr•s (119 ) LP - · Ra1ch (6 7l H R - Mavberry {261hl ,. ' •• j ' " . ·' • t, • 1 .; ' '• ' . -' .. ' I .. ~''' • . •. . '' ' ' .. .. ,.-;c;,;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;~r-----f-----j Calif 36..] 053 005 ' " 2 lltvenue Sl\111119 f ur>c11 May (11 7) and Herrm ann, S1nger , Scott (9) and Hamp ton WP - Scott (3 11 fttcervedffomJ~Iyt li7411'1111June30 1915 3 lm""' Aectl¥td 1~7· Or er.dot•d W11ly I tllru June 4 f11nda R1l~ fr~~m Obhgarlona Bos 200 100 001 - 5 II 0 Oak ooo 200 001 · 3 7 o :r.ant. BUrton {8), W1lloughb\l (91 and Fisk, Bosman , ioss (4) Lmdblad 01 , Fmgers (9) and Tenace WP - T1ant llA 111 LP Bosman U 4) HRs - Cooper (lOth}, ~ Rice (19th), Tenac ~ fl81hl I dum'ljthllperood rromJuty 1 1974th•u Jun•30 1975 Public Review and Copies SYRACUSE VILLAGE 6f! VILLAGE CLERK SYRACUSE, bHIO <5779 000 000 000· 0 4 0 000 1 000 001 1 4 l NY $2,165 ./ACCOUN T NO Tex 103 ooo 000- 4 8 1 Mdw 014 101 OOx - 7 11 "J Hands. Moore 13}. Um barger (3). Thomas (7) and Sundberg, Colborn , Currence (3), Broberg 14 ), Murphv !91 and Porter W P - Broberg 00 10~ LP -· Hands (6 7J HR - 'Scott (24th) ' The Supplemental mformat1on IS for public rev1ew and comment. from August 11th 1975 to September 25th, 1975 003 000 002- 5 8 0 30 ViSit your loqal ~ounty Welfare Department to v1ew the Supplemental mformat1on 1n CASP Telephone your local County Welfare Department to request a deta1ted summary w1thout cost or to arrange for purchase of the complete proposed CASP for $5 ATTENTION ••--.:''2'£'616" 3""'8-'"""~:::: tvl- Meigs County Welfare Department $. _ __:c•=~"'~"--- 175 Race Street. Box 191 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 34,803,& 1 ~151 S== ~~== 5 Sum ollone• I 2 J 4 S s II l'undi iiiM"-ii toORS •--'-:-7:;.,-,.,...~ 1 T01et Fund• Avllillblt '' "~:...:;S.o '·"'800="""-- ~ James A Rhodes Governor State of Oh1o ~ I . Comments and Copies Wntten comments on the supplemental mformatlon may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the DIVISion of Soc1al Serv1ces Oh1o Department of Publ1c Welfare Wntte~ comments and requests for cop1es may be ad· dressed to Mrs Mildred Madry, Ch1ef DIVISion of Soctal Serv1ces Oh1o Department of Public Welfare 30th Floor, 30 East Broad Street Co lumbus, Oh1o 43215 Raymond F McKenna 'D1rector ·~ Oh1o Qepartment of Public Welfare ' I'ULL Y CRAMER pliers Seams flxed thiS way have never ripped open agam but usually a split appears somewher e else SHERRY DEAR READERS - The yarn Sherry refers to is a synthetic type often used to make rugs. It's very tough and hard to break but a bit on the heavy side. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - A reader wrote that s he could not remove grease spots from her mdoor-outdoor kitchen carpet so I want to pass on to her the way I clean both wool and man-made fiber rugs It IS really an updatmg of an old, old method Clean as much grease as possible off w1th your usual meth<><l and then pile cornmeal on the spot so 1t IS from one..etghtll to one-fourth mc h th1ck Rub '" thoroughly w1th the fmgers and leave 1t Walk on 11 when need be and after 24 hours vacuwn 1t Repeal several times The cornmeal absorbs the remammg grease I have used th1s to clean off heavy transmtsswn grease from farm machmery that was madvertently tracked m and ground mto a synthetic fiber rug It took patience but worked - VIRGINIA You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Family gathers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Rt 4, Pomeroy, hosted a fam1ly gathermg last Sunday at the1r home Attending were Gerry Kessmger, K1m and L01s Ann, Kevin and Christy Smith, Becky and Kenny Roush, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joan Penestin, Jeff, Curtis and Cynthia and Greg Warpole, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Dale Roush, Sherrie and Dav1d, St Albans, W Va ; Mr and Mrs Roger Roush and son, Doug, Pataskala, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Miller , Melissa and Joe, Leon, W Va. Mrs Penes tin and children spent a week here w1th her parents Last Monday Mrs Penestm and Cindy jomed Mrs Albert Roush and Chnsty Sm1th for a trip to Columbus to see Mrs Kathy Sm1th, a patient for the past 17 weeks at Mount Carmel West Hospital On Sunday afternoon a surpnse fam1ly party was held m observance of the birthdays of K1m and L01s Ann, grandchildren of Mrs. Kessmger Other weekend VISitors of Mr and Mrs. Roush were Mr. and Mrs Roy M1ller, Columbus, Mrs. Garnet Herdman and Bonme Matheny and son, Doug, of Leon, W Va. Fairview News Notes Mr. and Mrs Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy of Wolf Pen, Mrs. Gladys Sluelds, granddaughter, Mrs. Debbie Hagen and son VISited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children. Ronald Russell of the Anny Reserves was stationed m Wisconsin for two weeks. Mrs. Russell and children viSited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush from Sunday till Thursday durmg h1s absence. RETURN FROM TRIP TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr, and Mrs. Dale Welsh, Dale, Jr., and Mildred B1ssell have returned from a two week tnp through the western Umted States. They traveled through 16 states, VISiting the Grand Canyon, Oral Roberts Umvers1ty in Tulsa, Okla., Las Vegas and numerous A fl'lbllc HMCe ol 111• putlolleMIOfl h f -"-----' ot er pomts o mterest. l!~;:::.:"";,.';:~:,:-::;.:.....;'".'""" 5CYI1J ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - Mr and Mrs Curtis D. Johnson, Rt 1, Racme, will celebrate their 50th wedding anmversary Aug. 18 The couple w111 hold an open house Aug . 17 from 2-Sp.m m celebration of the event Church entitled "The Day the Kloes, Cathy Moore, Oma Wtnebrenner, Lilhe Starcher. Lord Came to Town," w1th Vernon Nease presentmg a Sadte Brown, Mr a nd Mrs g1ft from that c hurch Car l Weese, Judy, Jackie and Jcme Ann W1Lhams, J ohn Both the m1mster and h1 s w1fe responded w1lh remarks Tucker, Mr and Mrs J ohn of apprec1at10n to the church Lisle and sons, Scott a nd Todd, Robert Flanaga n, Mr congregatiOns Mrs Kloes, and Mrs Carroll Norns, Mr Mrs Jenkms and Don Harden sang "Sweet, Sweet Spmt," and Mrs Don Harden and D J , Elea nor Robson, Mr and and the Rev Mr JarviS closed with prayer Mrs Paul Kloes and Mi chae l. Attending the re ce pt1 on Mrs. Dorothy Harden, [\Irs were Mr. and Mrs B1ll Gladys Robson, Mr and Mrs Wmebrenner , Mr and Mrs Franklin Rizer , Beth and K1m Ewmg, Icy M1ller, Richard Ash, Mr and Mrs Nettle Moor e, Norma Baker, Vernon Nease, and Stanley, Mr and Mrs Richard Ricky, Angle and Nancy Thomas, Mr and Mr s W1lliam Ru sse ll , Alfred Yeauger, June Sayre, Marcia Karr , Etleen Clark, Donna S1mms, Thelma Hawley , Soma Ash, Tonia Ash, Mr and Mrs Mtllard Van Meter, Elva Datley , Knstm Paper, DARWIN - The 51s t anAnn Sauvage, Mr and Mrs nual Hayes . Young . Holiday Roy Jenkms and Kimberly , Mtck Ash, Donna and Bob School Reun1on wa s held Aug 3 on the old Holiday School Sm1th, Margaret E1chmger, ground near Darwm Helen Teaford A bas ket dmner was e n· Mr and Mrs Donald Lisle, JOyed at noon w1th Albert Mrs Anna Hildore, Kathleen F nend askmg the blessmg Scott, Ann Watson, Marybelle The afternoon program Warner, Brad and Helen was opened by Hollie V Maag, Stella Grueser, Ed· Ha} es Pnnc1pal speaker mood Grueser , Kenneth was Rev Frank Cheese brev. W1ggms, Opal and Karl of Sl1awnee, OhiO His top1c ... , ......... , .................·.·.;,...-........, ·····x.:o:.:.._~ was "Chns lian In 111-~~m:<i~-..-...--;•:...~· ··~ • • .-w.•,.,.,•,•,•.•••w.•.:.:-:-:-:-:-:·:•:•,•.·,•,·.·.•, ••,.,.,.,·,•,•,•,•, ,•,···" ••...., debtedness " ~~ Hollie V Hayes was re.:·: :~ elected president and Mrs Jack Jordan was elected ' secretary -I reasurer By Helen Bottel ~: Olhers taking part m the ,, program were ·=-~ Readmg of the mmutes by Ma nda Eastman; Fern Open Letter ro Parents Cheesebrew presented a Dear Helen: As manager of a small busmess, may I wr1te an open letter poem. " The Qmet Hour s," " It's Fme Today," read by to parents: Audra Hayes Please, parents, do not send small children to the store Charles and Helen Woode alone. It IS ne1ther fair to the child or to the merchant. It puts temptation m the way of the kids, and shoplifting has become a sang an msp1ratwnal song w1th Co lleen Douga n major problem for all ages. A reception honormg the Rev Ric hard Jarvis, pastor of four Umted MethodiSt Churches m Me1g s County , and h1s family was held Thursday mght m the SOCial room of the Asbury Church, Syracuse A covered d1sh dmner wsa served Mrs. Ann Sauvage extended the welcome and spec1al mus1c was presented by the pnmary children of the Asbury Church under the directio.PAf-Mrs Rose Ann Jenkffi's, Sunday school teacher. A tnbute to the pastor was g1ven by Miss Marcia Karr, and the combined choirs of the churches presented a program of mustc Speaking m tnbute to the Rev. Mr. J arv1s from the Syracuse Church were Mrs E1leen Clark, Mrs Donna Stmms, Mrs Dorothy Harden, Mrs. Thelma Hawley , Mrs Icy Miller and Mrs Nelt1e Moore Mrs Clark presented h1m w1th a gift Mrs Helen Maag made the presentahon of a gift from the Mmersv1lle Church, and Mrs Opal Kloes presented the g1ft from the Asbury Church There was a tr1bute by Ann Watson from the Forest Run . Helen Help Us ••• Dear OWLCWTPT: . I wonder 1f any supermarket manager has yet had the nerve to post a notice: "Children under 10 must be accomparued by an adult." Would be interesting to learn whether thiS rule would save merchandise - or lose adult customers. - +++ Dear Helen: "Not Emotionally Inolved" stated that she was sharmg an apartment wtth a man on a roommate basis only (no sex) and wanted to know how she should mtroduce hun. I refer ber to ''The Uberated Man," a book by Warren Farrell, Ph .D. in Sociology. In 1t, he mtroduces what he calls "The Hmnan Vocabulary." His words and defimtions Include· " Attache": A person with whom one has a deep emotional mvolvement, be it spouse, lover, heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual or asexuaL Emotional relationship IS its only distinguishing quality. "Uving frtend" : A person w1th whom one IS livmg ; used wben one does not wish to categorize the relationship as sexual or deeply emot1onaL For example, elderly persons cohabiting to save money, college roommates, or persons sharing an apartment may or may not be sharmg sex. ThiS term seems to fit NEI's case. Farrell also came up with the ''Htunan Pronoun,'' wh1ch lS to be used when referrtng to a htunan in generaL The pronouns are: Te (pronounced ''tea")- he or she (nominative) Tes -his or hers (possessive) Tir (rhymes with "her") -him or her (ObJective) So the sentence, "A person get what he deserves" becomes "A person gets what TE deserves." Statements having to do with a specific sex remain the same. Also thanks to the woman who wrote •about ''The Three ·' Me's-feminine, female; and feminist me." I have never seen anything that came so close to my own feelings before. It's nice to know that I'm not alone In the way I react. - A READER Dear Reader: Warren Farrell's three new words - te, tes and tir should get hearty approval from members of my profession. Only a writer understands how much of TES time is wasted trying to avoid those awkward ''he or She," ''his or hers," etc. phrases. (And, of course, TE knows they're musts with the MS. set.) - H • ' .' ' I ' ~ Above all, please do not send children mto a store "to look " while you are shopping In another store . Sma!l busmesses have a tough enough tune wtthout being used as habys1tters. And don't think that shoplifting IS confmed to any particular race, creed or standard of livmg. It covers all areas. ONE WHO LOVES CHILDREN AND WANTS TO PROTECT THEM H Cool, S1stersv1lle, W. Va , Mrs . Clifford Schools. Pomt Pleasant, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Strawford Oh li nger, Ray , Wayne, David, Ralph, Ml Alto, W Va Dale Roach , Mrs BesSie Ohh n ~er, Mrs Jamce Stan lev. Mr a nd Mrs Robert Mathe.ny, Jumor, Mr and Mrs David Frye. Joann. Jason and Kevm Kmght, New Ha ven W Va · Mrs Joyce Zerkle, Stewart, James, Mrs Amelia Roach, Hartford, W Va , Mr and Mrs .James Lavender, Randy, Ron me, Estel, Ray, Rust}, Ricky, Angela, Mrs Larry Gnmm, Stacie, l.arr) Ray, Mrs Donna Gnnstead, Demse, Cmdy Brett, M1 s Raymond contnbuted to the program Har old Hayes had a message for the people The presentatiOn of g1fts was to Guy Lee, the eldest person prese nt, Mr . and Mrs Homer Blackwood, traveled the greates t diStan ce, and Jason Jordan, the youngest person pre se nt Takm g part '" group smgmg were Wilbur Ba1ley, Guy Lee , Charles and Helen Woode, Manda Eastman and Audra Hayes The rest of the afternoon was spent m VISltmg and playmg games Atte nding we r e Mrs Manda Eastman, Mr and Mrs Ernest Wood , Mr and Mrs Pearl G1lkey, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ba~ley, W1lhe Qwvey , Guy W Lee, Mr and Mrs Leroy Saulers, Mark , Timothy, Joy a nd Chern Sauters, Melvm Morns, all of Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs Jack Jordan and Jason, Harry Sm1th, Albany , Chnton Douglas, Pomeroy, Ethe l Blackwood, Albany , Florence Sloane, Mrs Lyd1a Cam, Mrs Julia Graham, Guy Gilkey, Carl Bnckles, Luc1le Holden, Mrs Grace Richard son, Mr s Edna 0 Hawk, all of Athens; Mrs Mary K Dearmg and daughters, Linda and Kara, Albany Mr and Mr s Harold Douglas, Albany, Mr. and Mt;s Charles D Woode , Coolville; George Gilkey, New Marshfield, Albert Fnend, Loram, Debbie Woolever, Betty Woolever, Esther Sharp, Mr and Mrs Harold Hayes, Charle s Karns , Flora Yates, Rtcky Karns , Mr and Mrs Herman Woolever , Lo- Stewart, Nancy and Raymond. Mason, W, Va .; Mr and Mrs Sunny Gibbs, Rex . Mr and Mrs Ottie Roach, Ahce M Roach, Mr . a nd Mrs Richard K. John son, Mrs Stella Johnson, Mrs Lmda lhle , Donna and Debbie, Mrs Mona G1bbs, Cha rles R R1ggs, Mr. and Mrs. Don Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs Robert Ohlinger, John, Ta mm y, Roberta, Jeff, Bobby Joe, Letart, W. Va. Social Calendar Langsville Mr and Mrs C E Denny Wtlkesvllle , Ohio were Sunday guest s of their daughter and fam1ly , Mr and Mrs Bruce Morr1s a nd VISited w1th their granddaughter, Mrs Betty Wnght and family Mr and Mrs Michael Barr spe nt a week '" Nil es , Michigan VISiting Mr and Mrs George Brawley . They went to Poteskey, M1ch1gan and spent s ome time flshmg Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Janey and fam1ly returned home after a week of vacatwnmg m the southern states of 51st school reunion is held near Darwin H a child MUST go to tbe store alone, please send a note prov1dmg accordiOn music Manda E astman also stating what he or she is to buy and how much should be spent. I __ ...,......_ NEW HAV EN, W Va. The descendants of John and Amanda Aumiller Roach and Strauther and Nancy G1bbs Edwards held their annual reun1on at the New Haven Park Saturday. Aug 2 Attending were Mrs Manrord Hutton , June Ann and Jummc, Middleport. Mr and Mrs Edward Spears, Cheshire, Mrs Nettle Hemsley. Mrs Ruby Sm1th , Syra c use; Mr and Mrs Harold Jeffers, Mrs W1lma Williams, Crooksv ille, Mrs E lmer Graves, Zanesville. Mr and Mrs Paul Spears, R1cky, Sheila Ervm Paul Cremea ns. Rosev ille , Mr a nd Mrs Ralph Roach, ":olhe rs, W Va . Lon Ann Church reception honors pastor t· 'I' I l, ,;:,. ' • Don 't over-restore that old trunk - Chillicothe New Haven park is setting of annual reunion and Mrs Frank A Cheese brew . Shawnee. Clifford R Hayes, Mr and Mrs Gregory Hayes, Middleport , L o u zetta Dunlap , Columbus, D L Bnckles. Mr and Mrs Ronald Dougan , Mr and Mrs Ned Swmdell , Camille, Paula and Monte Swmdell, Crai g Dougan, Tam1 Dougan, K1m Stevers, Mrs Grace Hayes. Mr and Mrs James Boy d, Mr and Mrs Garold Ha yes, Mr and Mrs Hollie W Hayes , all of Shade, Mr and Mrs Homer Blackwood. Montgomery , Texas, Robbie Estep, Athens; Greg James, Logan ga n, Rev MONDAY RACINE ER Squad, 8 p m at the f1re house All members and persons completing the vital s1gns class are urged to be at the f1re house at 7.30 p m to have pictures taken Mr and Mrs Mtchael Barr a nd Mrs Alpha Barr returned home after spendmg a 1\eek at the home of Mr and Mrs Blair Cadwallader and sons of Seaman, Oh10 Mrs Alpha Barr was called to Oak H1ll, OhiO by the death of Henry Marlin, father of Mrs Duane Barr. Apple Grove Mr . and Mrs. Wilham W1ckllne and sons, Scott and Kyle, Mrs Kathryn Hunt were shoppmg at the K-Mart at Parkersburg Saturdsy. Mr and Mrs LoUie Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush assisted Mr. and Mrs . Charles Michael With their moving to their mobile home Saturday Mrs Robert Moms and daughters are v1sihng relatives in Cleveland . TUESDAY RACINE Masomc Lodge 461 at 7 30 p m Work m first degree DISABLF:D Amencan Veterans regular August meetmg ha s been cancelled, but mstead a p1cnic for members and wtves wtll be held at Forest Acres Park,~ New L1ma Road, Rutland" Mem bers are to meet at the hall m Pomeroy at 5·30 p m. e nrou te lo the p1cmc Those · attending are to take a covered d1sh WEDNESDAY POMEROY Masomc Lodge 164, 7 30 p m . Work m EA degree All master mason s invited Play it oare an.t l!1lR It may be time to have your preaenl-i policy updated. • Let's rarlc Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 -2143 102 W Ma1n Pomeroy *Woolly Bear sez- "Don't get caught with your winter heating bills up!' I ' cD®~ou ®!!ll? ~Cilb ~[J@ ilifl dOOl?o [;(]~ ,.Improve "four attic insulation. ,. Have your gas furnace checked. ,. Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heat1ng bills over twelve monthly paymenls II doesn I el1mmate the ch1tl of w.nter weather, but •t sure takes th e sh1ver out of w •nter heat 1ng bills Over the course of the yae r you st 11 1 pay the same to tal amount for gas But come January and February when you re ge llmg those b•g Chns lmas bills you wont be gettmg those b•g hea l •ng bills too How the Budget Payment Plan worksYour Budgel Payment accounl will be revrewed and adjusted •f necessary m Apnl In July you w111 be btlled the amoun l nec essiry to settle your accounl The exam ple shown il lustrates the way the plan works (naturally the amou nt s 1n your own account w1lt be d•llerent) The Budget Paymen t Plan year bigms m_Au,gus l See your Budget Payment amount on yo ur Aug ust gas bi ll Amount Boiled M onth Aug 0 The WOI>II y uelr th.lllully IJIJCO ar d tlfOw l CJ'f'•C Uar o1 1toe 1 ger motn ~ t! Ccor :J ng " n.: •a Had•l on 1 ,chab ~ 'o•cca 1 o' w 'l I' ,yeal h"'' Tn;; na rr ower il"'"' '1!\lC•J".r or own hand aruu11 d h•s modr!l(' Inc cold(; '""' w n c ~ .., ,... -.o re ::r ac • , e more tJII'a • t 6 36 Budget Amount You Pay s 27 00 Sept 8 73 27 00 Oc l 21 68 27 00 No' 26.92 2700 Dec 4402 2700 Jan 49.36 27.00 Feb 52 86 27.00 Ma' 45 21 27.00 April 28.62 27 00 May 13.17 27 00 June 10 95 27 00 July 8.76 19 64 $31664 $316 64 ~LUMBIAGAS I ' �, I 7- The Dai)y.§entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Au~: II . 1975 DI~TRACY · 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug . II, 1975 'Wanted ....._.,.._r_ ........... ._ I WPOR r,.,~ models at II SAGYS 0 2 SIGNS I rENEELt J t I fuN]CALl Pomeroy OF .. OUAUTY 'Moto.i:_.Co [J J 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU [j I [X J Dark red, whtte vinyl top, loaded with extr~s Including atr cond , tilt wheel. Cruise Control, custoni Interior, TIME WHEN YOU WER'E A e>AB'Y. power & reclining seat, AM radio-tape, radial w -!!. -W tires, less than 4.500 miles by local owner . SAVE. 1972 COMET2 DOOR Now IUTanr• the <ircled letters $1850 6 cyl , std. trans., radio, like new w -w tires , blue finish to form the aurpriee anawer, as ni c e car with good economy. ' 1971 MATAOOR DAINTY 4-door , local car, air conditioned, full -equipment. NOBODY PIAN O Tunrng , Lan e Da n re ls Now lis ted wh rt e pages Phon e 992 208 7 7 30 12tc P o lr ce Chief s F und dr Pt e ha s no con n ec t ro n wrt h th e F rat ernal Ord er of P eirce Country Wes t er n show 8 10 Jt c T HE Mrs. Bermce McKmght , Sharon and Chnsty . Columbus, were guests of Mr . and Mrs . D. 0 . McKn1ght and called on other relatives m the area O HI O AT TE NTIO N MEI GS SE NIOR S 1 Sen ror P ortra rt s wrll b e ta k en T u es day , Aug 19 thr ough A ug 7J at Metg s Hrgh School MAKE Y O UR A PP O INTMENT by call rng Vr ck re Ab bott a t 99 ? ?06 4 110 a m til l 4 p m 1 Augu s t 11th thr u 16th a 10 8 tc J ?67 Notice 1966 r oRD Mu s tang ?89 ROOM AND BOARD engm e P s , a uto tran s Call Prrvate a tr c onditioned 99 ? ?3 86 roo m , phone , TV. all 8 10 4tc meals , laundry plos many extras Write Mrs M J 1966 CHEVROLET 1 , I on Mrll er , 8o)( 105, Pomeroy , p rckup Pho ne Elden Ohro Welburn . 99 ? ?80 5 8 1 26tp 8 10 lf c ---·-------- HYMN SING at Rutland F reewill Bapt)st C hurch , Sunday , Aug 17, 2 p m All singers and the publrc are welcome 8 1 14tc INTERNATIONAL 1966 p1c kup , heavy duty sprrng s for camper , he-avy dul y bumper hil c h f o r horse trader Can be seen a1 Bob Wrllram s . Harrisonv rlle Rd Phone 9n 70 17 • B 10 3tp s s·' ervtces. • Pho ne / 42 1 J I I lc AKC Reg Poodl es, 1 b la c k , 1 chocolate , 1 apr1 cot Ph on e (304 ) 88 2 3205 RE li LJ(E: sa tl-iind tus t wrrh GOf"('S e Tab l e ts ilnd E Vilp wa •er pt ll s ' Nel son D rug B II l rp STERE O RADIO mod e rn de SrQn 8 tra c k com bmat •On am fm r a dro Balan ce SlO 'L 54 or te r ms Call 992 396 5 8 5 lf c Miles On Sl. Rl . 124 Off Rl . 7 By-Pass and lOi s o f ext r as, Sl 69/ 1968 Dune Bu ggy S l 300 P ho n e 997 561 1 fl 10 )IC T D 9 D O ZE R Phon e 99 7 7042 a 10 Jtc N O W se ll rng Sarah Cov ('nt r y Phon e 99? 530 1 - al051c 196! B SA Ch oppe r 10 good condt lton , m us t se ll Pho ne 99? 356 1 MECHANICAL WORK Ph."H"l 410lmo . Call,2-7537 81 -75 Emergency t4f-2211 or 992 -5700 Complete air conditlonrng sates end ser\' lce . heating , plumbing , root 1ng and general sheet metal work Free Estimo~tes 7 II 1 mo DIP l EVER. WANT TO Ji:UIIJ AWAY FROM YOU; .JUST RS!>CUED tloi'CAU~E' LISA FR'OM A LEOPARD A"'P CARRIED HE'R l!o<\CK TO CAMP, A"'D- - IHSLL,IN Ttll5 MOMSIIJT OF ~IJ:;H StRIPPING • Q4 •KJ876 WEST • Q86 .87652 • 9 63 - r;u, IM I MAtgus,..,Coll WOOD-META\.- I' LAST IC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Ohio Route7, North·Eutof Tupper . Pltln~ . Coolville, Ohio Phone: "7·3601 Open Mond•v thru Saturd•y 1: 00 to 8 : 00. NOW OPEN Easl Main Pom81'oy Ph. ft2 -t791 7·2~·1 mo. Larry and Vivutn Hopps .BORN LOSER THIS f1..Rr~ IS f'R!;TI'I ()I)LL,H~'i .. ,lllAAT SAl/ ~ HAVE: 01JE W1CJRC C+l,l1M~,T '!1\ru;ffi lj()U ~l?e ~AS$ Cf l'\JN()1 ,1\1!itJ~AKOJTI Ml/ W!F6! Owners ••o l'U.. BeT 'iOU DID, 'iOV M!St;RABLI' t..ITTL.I' WVI<.M •, ~LI/, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SHIP OY! OY! ~~~ ~~~~ 'IOU ORPERED! Hold the baq a sec', Ja4! ~~:; 19n ~ot• ..... ~ ...... DO -~."!- ~---.,._ BUSJNESS PROPERtY ALL - ------------- ' ~ SO WENDY ~ROUGHT HOME A MAN SHE 'THOUGHT )'0£/ MIGHT LIKE? ~ '. ' . Boone Daniel£>' XBC Television Network! Pass terestmg quest,ons wm be us ed m thts column and wnters will recewe coptes ol JACOBY MODERN.) ~1--+-- 3s Informed (2 wds.) 36 "Wh<>ppers"( (2 wds. ) 41 Alaskan natives 42New 8 Haven school 43 Derby winner's wreath 44 Oklahoma city AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW N F TJ , CS FB MVA H T F IV M T F IV M ex ZFMVCPM 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Night Must Fall" 8; Movie "The Angry Hills" 10; Janak! 33 12:3Q-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. AstroGrapt-l His BRUSH IN IDS OWN SOUL, AND PAINTS IDS OWN NA'l'IJRS INTO THE PICI'URES. -HENRY W. BEECHER 1 profit tn somethmg you thought had nothmg of value, provided · you take the time to look SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You tend to do things on 1m· pulse today . but they'll somehow work out Stay loose Keep an opt1m1sttc attitude SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You'll do your best thmkmg today If you 're under pressure or put on the spot, especially tn relatton to your work. 21) A small but thoughtful act you'll perform for one Jess for- • tunate wm not go unobserved . It wt/1 make you look big In their TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) eyes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. , 11) Someone who lives a conSiderable drstance from you w rll be getting In touch unex· pectedly to tell of some un. usual news AQUARIUS (J.,. 20-Feb. 11) , a good day to work on something you constder more of a hobby than a chore. The results wrll please you, and others, too By usrng yo ur head loday 1n bus rness ventures you can ' eas1ly outdistance competitors Think carefully before acting CANCER (June 2t·JUIJ 221 PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) You'll be very vibrant today and others will lind you pleasant company Get out and spread some sunshtne You have the ab1llty to grasp facts qurckly !hat o thers may • overlook . In partnership , matters , lake a hand rn decision- mak ing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a prudent shopper for household and famtly needs today Those pennies will have a surpnsing way of adding up .VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You can find a buyer today for a possession you no longer BMHS . - GCTXPGFPB . Yealenla,y'l Cryptoqaote: EVERY .ARTIST DIPS LEETLE 11:00-News 3,.4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) ll's FITCSHTGA AN'TH' 7· 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Let's Deal With It 6; Baseball 15; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; To Tell the Truth 13; New Price Is RlghfiO; Scene One, Take One33. 8 DO--Adam-12 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; When Television Was Live 20,33 8· 3Q-Movle "Death Among Friends" 3,4,; Movie " The Great Ice Rip.Qtf" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33; 9:DO--Hawall Flve.Q 8,10; Nova 20; Saga of Western Man 33 10:0()-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, ·M.D. 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20. Interface 33. 10 :3Q-Woman 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. rBVISB a deCISIOn. letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th~ two D's, etc Sin gle leiters. apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the "Aords are all hints. Each day the code letters are d1fferent. CRYPTOQUOTES TH' BIG ONES BELONG TO MELISSV•• America 33 Somt' lnterestrng rntormatlon w111 be passed on to you today throUgh a chance soctal en· counter it will cause you to is NCCT 12 .DO--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showotfs 13; Bob B•aun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; 'Miste• Rogen 33. 12 :3Q-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Sea•ch for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co. 33. 12:S,S-NBC News 3,15. ! ·DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil uonilllue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; VIlla Aleq•e 33 1 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; · Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Episode Action 33. 2:D0--$10,000 Pyramid 4,6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Rachmaninoff Festival 33 . 2·3Q-Doctors 3,4,1S; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Nlghl 8,10. 3·DO--Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-<lne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10; The Romagolls' Table 20; To Be Announced 33 . 4:DO--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset lS; Mickey Mouse C lub 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Stooge" 10; Dlnah ·13. 4 JG-Bewtlcho:d 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 DO-FBI 3; [ucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33. . 5:3Q-News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan 's Hroes 13; Get Smart IS; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6 · DO--New~ 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Catch·33 33. 6.3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC lllews 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:DO--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13 ; To Be Announced I 5;; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's Semlee Sedl Oaol ForTuoodoy,Aug.12,1175 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: MVA 7 :DO-Today 3,4, 15. A.M America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10. 8:DO--Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame S. 33 . B 3Q-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 10. 9.DO--A M. 3, Phil Donahue4 ; Phil Donahue 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt Kangaroo 10; Morning wllh D J . 13; Operation Noah 33. 9 3Q-IIlot For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gorurmet 8; New Zoo REvue 13; B lography 33. 10 QO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3, ~. 15; Spln-011 8.10; Mike Douglas 13; Lilias Yoga & You 33. I0 ·3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6; Tal· tletales 8,10; Film 33. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, IS; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :S.s-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. (Do you have a question for the Jacobys? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care of th•s newspaper The most in- 4 Handel's Yesterday's Aaswer birthplace 18 Varnish 31 Relieves 5 Answer 32 Sttcky mgredient 6 Ninny 19 Picasso as stuff 7 City tn 33 Way to a boy? Idaho 23 - Rosewall order ham 8 In full VOICe 24 Dah and ( 2 wds.) 9 Watch over Picasso 34 Remote II Offspring 25 Vase 37 Vietnamese 21 Last 13 Fam1ly 26 Pasture City Spanish member 27 Girl's 38 - Fleming queen 16 Nervous nickname 39 Samuel's 22 Symbols of twitch 30 Van Dine's teacher a tall tale Vance 40 But (Lat.) 17 Taro root 28 Flock, ~-r,-;.~,;, to a Cockney 29 Portuguese coin bo-t--+--i--~ 30 Having five corners 34 ":riumph,anql b ~. 6 55-News 13 queen and dummy four to the jack 10. I led low from dummy. Should I have finessed after second hand played low? Ttie answer is a decided, " Yes" W1thout going tnto all the complicated rnathernallcs involved we can assure you that the finesse will succeed about three ttmes for every time you drop the singleton ktng. tin or mor Rev. Cleophus 6 ot_S-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. This question is from Oregon DOWN I U.comotive part 2 American Railway Union ( abbr.) 3 Ending for ACROSS I Country singer 5 Moroccan city 10 Region II Filet(2 wds. 1 12 Gabfest (2 wds. ) 14 Speech defect IS South (II.) 16 Condensed or shortened 20 Crete's mountain a. Concerns & Comments 10; Robinson 13. 6 35-Columbus Today " I held s1x trumps to the ace- By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "Test Your Br~dge" by VIctor Mollo IS a paperback concerned with fatrly Simple problems m play He doesn 't tell you how to bid the hands, which is just as well, because his British-type bidding is not easy to understand tn this country. Thus, we will try to bid Vic· tor's contracts in an American way " Jim: "Vtctor has two questiOns on the play of the hand. H,e says, 'You go after trumps .How do you play them? ' The answer is that you cry swers Pass Pass One ---- - ---- ------ '• .•fl'. ~·· ' • ' -,.,., .. c•~ •~<'""'"'" I tor Sale .~ Pass play the ace or trumps hrst to guard agamst the chance that all three trumps are held by West. " Oswald " He then asks if you can be sure of your contract once you lmd there is no trump loser ·· Jim : •'The answer to that one IS an unqualified affirmative. You s1mply drop the enemy 's last trump, cash the high hearts and lead a d1amond The opponents take two diamonds and then must either lead a spade or give you a ruff and discard. II they lead a spade they finesse themselves " by THOMAS JOSEPH "THREE· SESE SPECIALS ------------ __________ ___ _ 3.•• 6 : 00-Sunrlse Seminar .4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6·2.s-Farm Report 13 . 6 3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· ~tiiiVJtaf HOLD ON, MISTER! YOU CNIE ME FIVE DOLlARS !'OR "THEM ----- ---- Air Conditioners '139.95 Pass Pass Soutb I.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE; for CLOSEOUT I East Opcmng lead - 8• -- -----------'Real Estate for Sale Buy Nortb '. ----------- - - - ---- ·~< Wttt Pass --------------- --~---- --~ --- tA87 5 2 •Q9 North -South vulnerable ( ... Lost .43 SQUTH 101 'IOU LIKE Hf'R! Real Estate • 97 54 "K J 9 • J 10 • A5432 !;;V~ SOUND 7 17 1 mo EAST • AJ 3 - - ------------ - - ------ ----- II t i1 Q 10 Cl 111§ lrt TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1975 End play locks up contract SMOTIOI\J .., -- ¥ ---~- ---- - .. WIN AT BRIDGE Freeze SERviCE 7. DO-Truth or Cons. 3, ~; Bowling for Dollan 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Caml'a 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making II Counnt 20; To Be Announced 33. 7·3Q-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade · Party 4; Pollee Su•geon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition wllh Ma•lln Agronsky 20; Municipal Cou•llO, To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Episode Acllon 33 8:DO--Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rachmann lnoff Festival 33; Tennis 20. 8: 1.s-Baseball 3,4,15; t DIDN'T REALIZE' TILL NOW JU5T HOIH PRECIOU? YOU ARE! .,~M"-~ 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; Sesame Sl. 20; Jeane Wolf With ... 3; ABC N~ws 6. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grlffllh 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 3·JO.-...One Life to Live 13; ; Bewllched 6; Match Gam~ 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33. NORTH Mr . and Mrs Dolph us 28FT T RAVEL t railerO wilh Burke and children vistted ELWOOD BOWEfdREPAiR For Sale Yard new parn t 10b . prr ced to se ll Swe-epers. toasters , lronio, frtends m Bucyrus Phon e 74? 665 3 all smalf -ftppllanc:es Lawn H OUS E , 3 bedroom, large 8 10 3t c Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansmower , ne-xt to State High Irv ing room , bath kll chen , 3 FAMILY Yard Sale at 197) CAMARO , V 8, auto , p s, way Garage on Route 7 1 baseme n t, garage and bury spent a day wtth her 1974 VanCooney Residence , 5?? 20 FT GOO SENEC K p b a1r , trlt wheel , front Phone 985 3825 p a tro P hon e 99 ? 75 42 Grant St , August 11 and I ? and rear spotters , 19 ,700 s tock trailer w rt h 1 ~1 4 Ch e vy stster, Mrs. Marion McClure, 4 16·tfc from 10 am till 5 p m . If a 10 6t c - - - ---·------m d es $3 ,295 Phone 949 dual whe el 1 t on ptck u p PUBLIC NOTICE Dexter. ram , will be held m garage ? 181 Can b e bought togelher or Offers wil l be rec er v ed at From the largest T.-uck or 3 1 A CRE S o f land rn the D & o TREE lrimmtno .' 20 8 10 7tc separat e Call 74? 3267 8 10 3tc Mr . and Mrs. Glen t h e offi c e s of Fultz and ,Bulldozer R:ediator to the countr y, good bulldmg stte. ye~a~, experience. Insured. 8 10 He Knrght , rn t he Pomeroy Srpallest Heater Core . w a ter and gas Phone 985 Gassaway , Powell, were Nat 3 FAMILY yard sale , Monday ,.·~· uilmalu. GJIII 99~ l~$7 , TRUCK for· sale. • , t on rona! Bank Buddrng , 4?45 and Tuesday , lllh and l?th Coolville'. Phone ( 1 1 • 661 · pr ckup. 196.3 Dodge, 6 cyt CANNIN G pea ches now lhru Nttho~n Biggs weekend guests of the1r son- Pomeroy , Ohro . on behalf of 3041. 735 S 41h, Mld(11eport' 8 10 3tc fatr condrtlon Call New Se ptember 10 U S No 1 Radi•tor Specialist the owner . until Friday , in-law and daughter, Mr. and August 15, 19 75, at 10 o'cloc k • Plenty of ' children ' s Haven , 887 3?65 4-30 -lfc grad e y e ll ow Fr ees tone- 'For c: loth rng , t rres . and mise --..:...~---- .............. can nrng or fr eez mg S6 49 8 10 6tc Mrs. William Miller and AM , for t he sale of the SMITH NELSON 8 10 ?tc b ushe l SJ 49 r bu sh eL Sl 99 lollowmg · EXtAV A TING , dozer , loader daughters . pe ck P LEAS E BRING 1948 WILL Y S Jeep w i th 1964 and backhoe work . septrc i One tavern completely MOTORS, INC. SA LE 2 weeks YO U R OWN CO N engrne and new paint Also , Relatives here attended the equ rpped , wllh 0 1 and 0 2 YARD tanks installed , dump Ceramics , gun cab rnet , TA INER S P eac h es ar e our Ph. n:z-:Z\74 Pomeroy 1969 Camara ~hone 992 trucks- and to boys for hire, weddmg of Mtchael Lrquor Lrcenses , srtuated at many more tlems Two spec ra lty Two tonventent 5301 will haul fill dirt, top sOli, 116 west Marn Street , m des up Leadmg Creek lo c atron s Bo b's M a rket . Baumgardner, son of Mr. and Pomer oy , Ohio 8 6 Stc llmEtstone end gravel.: Call Phone 742 3267 M ason , w Va P ho ne (3 04 ) WOULD YOU BELIEVE'> Bob or Roger Jeffers. day 3 T he real estat e, consrshng Mrs. Chester Bawngardner, 8 8 6tc 773 517 1 an d Midwa y Build an all steel building at phone 992 '1089, nigh't phone· the bu s rnes s buildmg o c 1969 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S Marke t. Pom er oy , Ohro Pole Barn pr1ces? Golden Coshocton, OhiO and Bobi of 992 3515 or 992 -5232 c upred by the- t avern re-ferred Sports Coupe , dark blue 1614 ) 992 ?5 8? HUGE Garage Sale held at 454 Gf.!int All Steel Buildrngs, , ~ 2 11 tfc: wrlh black vinyl top and Thompson of Buffalo, New to rn llem 2, consrst rng of 8 10 77 t c South Thrrd Avenue , Mrd Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly, ~ _ ' -------.. room approxrmately black vinyl i nterior, 350 v 8 dleport Monday , Tuesday Ohio Phone 947 2296 York, which was held m busrness 25 fl fron t age x 55 feet . engtne with automatrc and Wednesday Something 7 24 tfc MIDDLEPORT Lovely The owner re-serves the Coshocton . Both are teachers transmission and power 19 70 6 50 B SA m o tor c y c l e tor everyone , 10 tdl 7 p m rrght t o r e je c t any and all home 1st floor has lovely s teerrng , AM rad ro tape Phon e 99 2 5898 BACKHOE for rent , hour or 8 10 3tc near CoshOcton . It was a ·hill- offers player Contact · Tanya kitchen range & ref , dining 8 10 3tp con1racr. reg . or excavatory F or rn fo r matr on , phone 99 2 top wedding with buffet Keebaugh 9 10 Sat 992 3629 , type Septic tanks Installed R.. 1 BR. bath. 2nd, 2 nice .49 .tfc 2186 evenrngs 985 391 3 THR E E mrlk goa t s, 7 part Bill Pullins. phone 992 2478 served at the Bawngardner For Rent BRs. Very little grass to 8 7 6tp Nub a rn Call a ll er Su nday 7 24 26lc home. Mrs. Chester 18) 4 , 5, 7, 11 , 12 . 14, 61 C cut Storage bldg. NG heat . - ---- - ----TWO trader lot s on river bank BOAT Motors. Repairs . 498 14? Jltl5 at Clrfton , W va . 1 gas , 1 1970 C HEV Y Wa g on , V 8 , Lo~ust St • M1ddlepor1 , $15,500 00 . B 10 Si c Baumgardner was the forOh10 Phone 992 3092 e! ec Phone {304 } 77 2 5502 EXCAVATING, backhoe. power s leer.n g and POMEROY Large NOTICE ON FILING mer Lucy Jo Dye of this 8 8 6tp a utomat•c S700 Phone 843 19 75 HON DA C B 75 0 , rm 7 22 26tc dozer and drtcher Gas, OF INVENTORY home . In good condition - -·- ----- - - - - - ~ 459 electric and water line ma culat e J month s o ld --- --- --- ---~ conununity. Relatives who AND APPRAISEMENT Could have 2 apartments, 5 bur i al. basements , footers, E x tra s Prtced to sell 8 10 4tp WALL paper htmging, The State of Ohio, Mergs 4 ROOMS and bath apt in attended were his grand- Counly septic systems and brush Pho n e 99 2 72 10 ev enmgs R urrand area . Phone 992 BR , 2 baths, new F.A. painting, and pane111ng , Court of Common 5858 cleantng . Will haul fill dirt , 8 10 41 C father, Dale Dye, along with Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn Phone 742 5081 furnace , porches , out top soil , sand and graveL 7 27 tfc The the Ex e cutor of the 7-27 · 12tc cellar. THE LOW PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and estate limestone for driveways and to such of the followrng 1971 CAMPER , 16 It Le ts ur e OF 510,000. roads . Phone Charles R Charity, and Mrs. Madge as are residents of the State of TRAILER lot rn Mrddleport T1m e Lo Boy , refrtgerator, S EW I N G -MAC H I N E , Hatfield. Backhoe Service, Call 992 5434 Ohro, vrz the survrvmg MIDDLEPORT - Very furnac e Phone 992 7738 Repairs, service. all makes Blackwood and Lesa Dye . spouse Rt. 1, Rutland. Ohio, 742 FEMALE Sramese cat rn , the next of k. rn , the nice 3 BR home, L R. has 7 16 26fc B 5 6tc 992 228-4 The Fabrtt; Shop, 6092 Hemlock Grove area la s t Also attending from this part benefrciaries under the wrll , - ----------Pomeroy Autho'r{ze<f Smger frreplace, nrce kitchen, believed seen north of 7- 11 90tc to the attorney or at 5 RM apt. furnished, utllrt1es Sales and Serv1ce We of the state were Mrs. Clyde and FURNITURE , repair , car Tuppers Plarns area . Phone bath, full basement with torney s represen t rng any of pard, l child accepted No Sharpen SCISSOrs pentry . Richard Russell 99 2 5749 SSO Reward Walker, Jimmie and Carrie the atorementroned persons ·~ utility , N.G furnace, frutt drunks John Sheets , 3m lies 3 29 tft Phone 992 7178 8 7 Stc Ella F Anderson , south of Mrddleport on Rt. 7 nice yard . A --. - - - --------of Thurman. 8 5 81p .. trees , Deceased , R ulland , Ohro , 8 5 61p .READY MIX CONCf.tETE HOUSE for sa'te on 2 acres of BARGAIN AT 514,800. Abbie Graves, cousin of Rutland Townshrp , No 21552 deltvered r,ght to your land near Vinton , Ohro, on 1950 FERGU SON tractor , WE HAVE A COUPLE OF are hereby not rfied that 2 BE DRM mobile home , 11 '' Dale 'Dye, accompamed him theYou Inventory protect Fast and easy Free Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms , newly rebuilt wrt h TO JS and Ap bath , S40 week and depos rt FARMS AND SOME estimates Phone 992 3284, and batfl , frreplace, good power pa.:k engm e . brush from Colwnbus here and prarsement of the estate of the Mobile Homes Sale Pay own utilities Phone 992 Goegle1n Ready Mtx Co , ACREAGE 135 A. and 138 well, outbufldings Call 388 hog grader blade and other deceased. 3509 visited in Pagetown, her aforementroned. Mtddleport, Oh10 8879 3 pt hitch equrpment Phone A vacant ground tor sale. late o't sard County, was filetl 12xirO NEW MOON trader and 8 s 6tc 6 3o ttC 843 2561 former home . She returned to rn this Cour t Sard Inventory two lots , or lust buy lots, 8 8 6tc WE ALSO HAVE SOME - - - --..... - --:- -r-- ~- -8 7 61 c and Appraisement will be for Tuppers Plains . Ohio Phone MOBILE HOMES. Columbus with Mrs. Dons hearing before thrs Cour t on TWO bedrm mobrle home. 667 3475 Gi::NERAL' Repa1r . , ·lean -up , deposrt requ 1red Phone 992 Angle, Colwnbus, Mrs. Patsy the 18th day of August , 1975, at lind hauling, cutfln"Q, 8 6 6ttp DOUBLE neck steel gurtar , 3429 mult r chord S250 S rdn ey \0 00 o' clock A M welding, carpentry GOOD HOMES ARE Butts, Chicago, m., and Mrs. 7 JO 12tp MU ST sell 1975 travel trailer, Hayman , 99'2 773 3 Any person des 1rrng to file plumbing, elec masonrY SELLING FAST- LET US 8 7 Btp and ·general remodeling '. Bobby Dye, Indianapolis, exceptrons thereto must frle --- -- ~- ----- - -18 fl carpeted , air con SELL YOURS TODAY. at least five days prior to 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and Call Skit Pool Phone 992· ' dr l roned , manv extras Will Indiana, who were here to them the date set for hearmg 5126 6·17 .tfc unfurn•shed apartments take trade 1n , Johnson's BICYCLE Repa ,rs , Sales and visit New Carpenter and Grven under my hand and Phone 992 5434 ---------:------Tra•ler Park , R t 7 across Serv1ce , 498 Locus t St , seal of sard Court , lhrs Jist day HOUSE for sa l e on 2 acres of S EP.T t(: iANt<S cl·~ 4 12 tfc from BluE- Fountain Motet , daughter, Martha Mays , of Middleport, Ohio Phone July 1975 land near Vrnton , Ohio on Gall ipolis 992 3092 MOdern Senrtiitlon local, and Mildred Carpenter, Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms, PRIVATE meeting room tor I! 10 6tc or 992 7J49 7 22 26tc Manning D Webster and bath , frreplace , good anyorgan1zatron . phone 992 Albany. ------------9 l8 .tfc . · of Judge J975 ': well, outbu i ldings Call 388 1911 K I RKWOOD Mobile - - - -- ·-------- - nver, 3 bedrooms, closets, 1112 By 8879 Family members gathered Ge l ding Home , 17 x 60 wrth bay THOROUGHBRED 3 ll lfc HAND LETTERED siGN$ baths, gas fired hot water 8 8 6tc for sale Gentle, Wrll work wrndows Prrce S4,500 at Ash Cave recenliy to Ann B watson Deputy Clerk APT lrke new. 3 rooms , wrth around cattle . Has been ANtD POSTERS FREE heat, full basement, and Phone 992 7331 celebrate the 74th birthday of ( 8J 4, 11. 2tc ES !MATES CALL M C: ~rage. Very n1ce · 1ocat1on · large bath, tabletop range , e 10 3tp wormed 10 years of age JACRESoflandwrth 2mobile CRAWFORD, 992 . 7680 , targe closet East Marn St, Phone 696 1084 till 3 30 p m homes tn 1 A 1 condition Dale Stansbury. Those 8 . 7. 26 tp near stores. Pomeroy See to apprecrate 7 31 l2tc Excellent well with new - - - -- -- - - - - - - present were Mr . and Mrs. -------'-- NEW LISTING- 26 acres of Phone Gallrpofis dur i ng day PUBLIC NOTICE · deep well water pump 446 7M9 , evenrn,gs 4-16 9539 Emplofment Wanted The Tuppers P l atns FOR SALE OR TRADE MOBILE trane service and rolling land, 3 bedroom home, Many extras Seen by appt Dale Stansbury, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Wa t er D •strrct is 4 10 tfc Harley Dav rdson Chopper only For more information , dozer work . Phone 99'2 -5468 bath, drilled well, 2 farm Harold Oxley, and Mr. and accepting brds for con Phone 99 2 5663 call 949 -4917 Priced r1ght ---~----- --_!:!_:26tp ponds (stocked). 2 car ga•age, WILL do odd iobs , mowmg, for quick sate 8 8 61p hauling, p~Jntrng or roofrng Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and s!ructron of a combrnatron COUNTRY Mobde Home Olt•ce and ga r age burldlng to Phone 992 7409 PICTURE barn and 2 hen houses. 8 5 12tc CUST~M Park , Rt J J, len miles north children, all local; Mr. and be located at the 1unctron of FRAMING, OR IGINAL NEEDS NEWOWNER- New 7-29 26tc TWO prece l1vrng room suite , - - - - - --- - - - of Pomeroy Large lots wrth recliner that beats and -·----------SEASCAPES AND LAND 5 bedroom home, 3 baths, Mrs. Larry Stansbury and S R 7 and Orange Townsh ip concrete patros, srdewalks , Rd ?80 , Mergs County vtbrates , breakfast table SCAPI'S PAINTING E central air and heat, fam1ly runners and off street sons, Reynoldsburg; Mr. "'! <j 'R EMOOELI N-G , Ptumtnng Sealed brds are to be sub W1th 4 cha1rs , odd couch , JOYCE MILLER . 991-7680. parkrng Phone 99-2 7479 heating and all types of Plans and carpet , RCA TV. Other odds room, nice kitchen with dishMrs. Clair Dale Stansbury · mrlled 1 . ..' 6·10Wp CANNING tomatoes , green 12 31 ttc __ __ _ _ general repair Work specif1catrons and instructrons and ends Phone 992 7791 washer, stove, refrigerator beans , swee't peppers, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob for bidders with all necessary guarant~d. 20 years ex ' 8 8 31c cucumbers . Geraldine and bar. 2 car garage and apartment , penence Phone 992 2409 . H o me Ad "FURNISHED Barton and Mr. and Mrs. F armers Cleland , Racrne Phone 949 Iorge y~rd. adults only ln Middleport m 1n1Siratron co ntra c t BOAT , motor and tra rler , 35 ' 5 1 tfc 4121 Dale Eugene Turner, all of docum ent s ar e ava ila ble and Phone 992-3874 ----- -----------h p Evinrude motor , 14 ft WILl TALK - On this a 2 7 25 tfc J 25 tfc St arcrest boat , new ltres on Groveport; Tina Mar1e and may be p JC ked u p rn the office ,---:----'---'=::....-, bedroom home with bath, and --- ------a • Ches ter , Ohro Marlrng trarler , all for $700 Also. Robm Schmidt, Canonsburg, Address , Box 1, Chester The gas forced air furnace. Asking Wanted To 1968 Chevrolet Corvatr, good 2 BEDROOM lratJer , very $10,000.00. r1ght rs r eserved to re1ect any condition, SJOO Phone 992 Pa.; Mae Tewksbury, U S COINS and Currency. good Phone 992 3324 6154 For sale or trade or all b1ds f . - t - ' ... A GOOD BUY- 5 •ooms, one 1964 aQcf " o'IC:fei-, dimes, Maxine Butler and Gladys 8 8 6tp Brds will b e Opened Aug ?6 ' ---- ~------- _!::_lfc quarters, hat:ves . Silver floor plan In Mlddlepo•t w•fh • Tewksbury, Colwnbus, and at 1 p m dollars Buy , sell , or trade . BEAR Kodiac Magnum 45 lb LAURELAND Apartments, bath and 2 porches near Call Roger Wamsley, 742 6th & George , Sfs ., New Faye Kitzmiller, Mtllersport. {8 J 11 18 ?5, 31c bow wrth bow qurver , schools, for only 57,500.00. <• Haven, W 'Va . Available 3651 ' camoufl~qe , cover Mr . and Mrs. Larry August 15 Brand new 2 8 8 3tc E~ti•ely Remodeled ·RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 sights , new string', bedroom townhouses. ap Rutherford, Elizabeth, MIDDLEPORT rooms, l 1/ 2 baths , family fiberglass arrows, S6 5 pliances furnish-ed. fully TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Phone 985 3335 . Jennifer. and Caroline , Busln-s Space room, nat. gas heat and 2 Products, pay top prices for carpeted Renting $128 up 8 8·3lc Frazier, Gallipolis, visited o;;a corner lots. standing timber and tim including utllrties . For more Springfield, called on his 2,000 sq. ft. ( !A.socl) ROUTE 33- Little 2 bedroom berland Call 614 -99'2 -5965 DELICIOUS home grown her mother, Goldie Gillogly •nformatfon, call 1 (304) 882 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 2567 days or 614 446 8570 nights . 2 Apartmenls renovated home with bath, peaches. white and yellow ..:..., --~ 8 ?.7tc 8 8 6tc Mendal Jordan on Sunday and called on other relatives CompJetely Fu•nlsllocl ~all.to-wall ca•petlng. Front Mason Peach Orchard one day. J\ AS LOW AS Phone (304) 773 5559 . afternoon . They were enroute APP\IIntment Only po•ch and nice level lot. a 8 tfc Among those visiting Ney M"OBILE horite -f.Or.. reht ~LD furttlture , Ice boxes, POMEROY LANDMARK ·' ~-.7!119o~J92-5320 WE HAVE OVER so to the Point Rock area to visit Adults only Phone 997 5535 brasa beqS, or complete Carpenter and daughter, DOuBLe -o-;;;; ~ ~as ranoe. ··-~ack W. carsey, Mgr. L__..:.;._.:__-,.--;-::...:.:1 ' ' _PROPERTIES FOR , YOU TO a 10 tfc households Write M. o,.. his grandparents, Mr. and Nor.9e Refrigerator a:&_ Phone992-2181 - - - - - - · - - - - · . ·· Miller, Rt . .4, Pomeroy, Martha Mays were Roberta · CHOOSE FROM. DROP ' IN Mrs. J. D. Canode. 4• aEORM . home for rent or Ohio Call ~92-7760. freezer, breakf8st set, and '----'-------:.__J Parker, Bolivar, Mrs. Betty . mise Movmg , Wtll not need sale by owner tn vrnton . 1 · : let--7 74 Mr . and Mrs . George ~ Phone 388 8483 or 1·471 · 141'2 .' _______ _... ____ _ _ these appliances Can be Columbus; her McKnight, Rebecca and Cox, seen at 947 Ash At , M1d · REG.. Quarter Horse and 8 10 4t c daughter, Mrs. Patien.ce DISCARDED ' laWn moweh - --~-- -- - -dlepor:t . Terry, Columbus, visited his Pamt colt Phone 742 -3267 - llllers, riding rilowers ... ett:' 8 8 Jtc Bernard and son, Mark, Salt 7 31 tfc · P~on~ 742 - 307 ~, ...... ;,,.,'' . ·' ·· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lake City, Utah, and Mr. and ~ • , 1 , • ·<~ 'i ~1& 26tc Wanted To Buy D. 0. McKnight and Mrs. Mrs. Hilbert Cox, Albany. ' Goldie Gillogly. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Escue Guests of Mrs. Hazel Burke were chlldnen and families, (Carol Fraley) are an· Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke, noWlcing the birth of a son, Brien, Karen, James, Timmy Aaron Roger, on July 28 at and Bruce, Cincinnati; Mr. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Hebron Burke and in Athens. Grandparents are ' family, Hurricane, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence· and Mr. and Mrs. Larry• Fraley, local, and Mr. and McKinley and daughter, Vera Mrs. Nye Escue, Albany. The little one has a brother, Birke, from Kentucky. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly Travis Michael. visited her brother-irfaw and l,a Scala, short. for :'T~!i~o ,I mter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley alia Scala ," the great house or Milan. Italy, 'is so Hanins, Pomeroy. ' Elsie Bratton spent a day ed because tt was erected, , in 1778 at the s•te of the church of recently with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Mana alia Scala :_ St. Mendll Jordan. Ma~y's by th~ Stairs ~;:-----:::-.,--:-y';:-:;;;::-~:-::-:-:-'----::-~-r-1 Sill___ _____ _ • _.. . MONDAY,AUGUST 11, 1Y7S 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Sesame St 20,33; Movie "Swordsman of Siena" 10, Dinah 13. 4· 3Q-Bewltched 3; Merv Gr iffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Bonanza 15. 5:DO--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5.3Q-News6; Andy Gr iffllh 8; Hogan's Heroes 13; Get Smarl 15; Elec. Co 20,33 0~. 6A~Y~ ... WHY EASY HA5 .. .._,__..~-~~Mw-•-•~w.--•~---~---·-~·-----:-~--"' Televisio~ log for easy' viewing_: • K 10 2 KUHL CAKE DEOOR Flatwoods, Oh1o Pomeroy, Oh1o Stop In Or Your Hetl D~~ter Third St. Racine, Ohro Ph. 94f· S" I ,_.._.._.._.._._..___.___ ..- : 00--Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset Racine Plumbing & Heating PAINT CAKE BAKING WANTED K1tchen State Ins-pected Licensed B-aker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured . MONEYf . Sy•acuse, Ohio ' FATHER,YOU'RE TAKING GANGSTER ' LARRY IA.VE{tDER. Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 7-8-1 mo. ' Blown II!~UI•tion Services . Blown Info Wall•& Atlil;l · STORM . WI~DOWS& DOORS REPLAtEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ALL For Sale " FUE EStiMATES . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 West I KNOW! e . 19! .\ HO N D A !50 wrth h ea de r s Notice Carpenter Personals 4 13 lf c Pets For Sale R EG' Toy PoOdie, · usmes ~ area code ' " <23 $1495 (An•wrn lomorrow) JOKER e SAVE-SAVE 1..... - -... 1A t I X·XXXJ t XXI ) ALIVE :~~~"· I COULDN'T FIGURE IT AT FIRST, BUT NOVV• --'---B - -------------.---;.;_-:-----'---- ----'--, mobil e homes SAY E ' 5UIIJ& 11\J '!i:OCK " ~==========~~~~~~~s~u;r:r•~•;ted:;b;y~thtabovec~n. Jumhlf' ~: f ·CA SH paid f or al l m a ke s an tt l' ~_...._.._..,. need Offer fair price. The sale will be wrapped up quickly. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You'll dfscover a small h1dden ~Your ~Birthday : Aug. 12, 1875 An opportunity to Increase your resources w rll be offered to you this year through a family contact No large profits, but ' you could make a tidy sum. ~ I THINK HE RAN THE HA~ fiOIIS€ M THERE ONES TO HER DOLlV ..' 'I �, I 7- The Dai)y.§entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Au~: II . 1975 DI~TRACY · 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug . II, 1975 'Wanted ....._.,.._r_ ........... ._ I WPOR r,.,~ models at II SAGYS 0 2 SIGNS I rENEELt J t I fuN]CALl Pomeroy OF .. OUAUTY 'Moto.i:_.Co [J J 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU [j I [X J Dark red, whtte vinyl top, loaded with extr~s Including atr cond , tilt wheel. Cruise Control, custoni Interior, TIME WHEN YOU WER'E A e>AB'Y. power & reclining seat, AM radio-tape, radial w -!!. -W tires, less than 4.500 miles by local owner . SAVE. 1972 COMET2 DOOR Now IUTanr• the <ircled letters $1850 6 cyl , std. trans., radio, like new w -w tires , blue finish to form the aurpriee anawer, as ni c e car with good economy. ' 1971 MATAOOR DAINTY 4-door , local car, air conditioned, full -equipment. NOBODY PIAN O Tunrng , Lan e Da n re ls Now lis ted wh rt e pages Phon e 992 208 7 7 30 12tc P o lr ce Chief s F und dr Pt e ha s no con n ec t ro n wrt h th e F rat ernal Ord er of P eirce Country Wes t er n show 8 10 Jt c T HE Mrs. Bermce McKmght , Sharon and Chnsty . Columbus, were guests of Mr . and Mrs . D. 0 . McKn1ght and called on other relatives m the area O HI O AT TE NTIO N MEI GS SE NIOR S 1 Sen ror P ortra rt s wrll b e ta k en T u es day , Aug 19 thr ough A ug 7J at Metg s Hrgh School MAKE Y O UR A PP O INTMENT by call rng Vr ck re Ab bott a t 99 ? ?06 4 110 a m til l 4 p m 1 Augu s t 11th thr u 16th a 10 8 tc J ?67 Notice 1966 r oRD Mu s tang ?89 ROOM AND BOARD engm e P s , a uto tran s Call Prrvate a tr c onditioned 99 ? ?3 86 roo m , phone , TV. all 8 10 4tc meals , laundry plos many extras Write Mrs M J 1966 CHEVROLET 1 , I on Mrll er , 8o)( 105, Pomeroy , p rckup Pho ne Elden Ohro Welburn . 99 ? ?80 5 8 1 26tp 8 10 lf c ---·-------- HYMN SING at Rutland F reewill Bapt)st C hurch , Sunday , Aug 17, 2 p m All singers and the publrc are welcome 8 1 14tc INTERNATIONAL 1966 p1c kup , heavy duty sprrng s for camper , he-avy dul y bumper hil c h f o r horse trader Can be seen a1 Bob Wrllram s . Harrisonv rlle Rd Phone 9n 70 17 • B 10 3tp s s·' ervtces. • Pho ne / 42 1 J I I lc AKC Reg Poodl es, 1 b la c k , 1 chocolate , 1 apr1 cot Ph on e (304 ) 88 2 3205 RE li LJ(E: sa tl-iind tus t wrrh GOf"('S e Tab l e ts ilnd E Vilp wa •er pt ll s ' Nel son D rug B II l rp STERE O RADIO mod e rn de SrQn 8 tra c k com bmat •On am fm r a dro Balan ce SlO 'L 54 or te r ms Call 992 396 5 8 5 lf c Miles On Sl. Rl . 124 Off Rl . 7 By-Pass and lOi s o f ext r as, Sl 69/ 1968 Dune Bu ggy S l 300 P ho n e 997 561 1 fl 10 )IC T D 9 D O ZE R Phon e 99 7 7042 a 10 Jtc N O W se ll rng Sarah Cov ('nt r y Phon e 99? 530 1 - al051c 196! B SA Ch oppe r 10 good condt lton , m us t se ll Pho ne 99? 356 1 MECHANICAL WORK Ph."H"l 410lmo . Call,2-7537 81 -75 Emergency t4f-2211 or 992 -5700 Complete air conditlonrng sates end ser\' lce . heating , plumbing , root 1ng and general sheet metal work Free Estimo~tes 7 II 1 mo DIP l EVER. WANT TO Ji:UIIJ AWAY FROM YOU; .JUST RS!>CUED tloi'CAU~E' LISA FR'OM A LEOPARD A"'P CARRIED HE'R l!o<\CK TO CAMP, A"'D- - IHSLL,IN Ttll5 MOMSIIJT OF ~IJ:;H StRIPPING • Q4 •KJ876 WEST • Q86 .87652 • 9 63 - r;u, IM I MAtgus,..,Coll WOOD-META\.- I' LAST IC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS Ohio Route7, North·Eutof Tupper . Pltln~ . Coolville, Ohio Phone: "7·3601 Open Mond•v thru Saturd•y 1: 00 to 8 : 00. NOW OPEN Easl Main Pom81'oy Ph. ft2 -t791 7·2~·1 mo. Larry and Vivutn Hopps .BORN LOSER THIS f1..Rr~ IS f'R!;TI'I ()I)LL,H~'i .. ,lllAAT SAl/ ~ HAVE: 01JE W1CJRC C+l,l1M~,T '!1\ru;ffi lj()U ~l?e ~AS$ Cf l'\JN()1 ,1\1!itJ~AKOJTI Ml/ W!F6! Owners ••o l'U.. BeT 'iOU DID, 'iOV M!St;RABLI' t..ITTL.I' WVI<.M •, ~LI/, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SHIP OY! OY! ~~~ ~~~~ 'IOU ORPERED! Hold the baq a sec', Ja4! ~~:; 19n ~ot• ..... ~ ...... DO -~."!- ~---.,._ BUSJNESS PROPERtY ALL - ------------- ' ~ SO WENDY ~ROUGHT HOME A MAN SHE 'THOUGHT )'0£/ MIGHT LIKE? ~ '. ' . Boone Daniel£>' XBC Television Network! Pass terestmg quest,ons wm be us ed m thts column and wnters will recewe coptes ol JACOBY MODERN.) ~1--+-- 3s Informed (2 wds.) 36 "Wh<>ppers"( (2 wds. ) 41 Alaskan natives 42New 8 Haven school 43 Derby winner's wreath 44 Oklahoma city AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW N F TJ , CS FB MVA H T F IV M T F IV M ex ZFMVCPM 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Night Must Fall" 8; Movie "The Angry Hills" 10; Janak! 33 12:3Q-Wide World Mystery 6. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. AstroGrapt-l His BRUSH IN IDS OWN SOUL, AND PAINTS IDS OWN NA'l'IJRS INTO THE PICI'URES. -HENRY W. BEECHER 1 profit tn somethmg you thought had nothmg of value, provided · you take the time to look SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You tend to do things on 1m· pulse today . but they'll somehow work out Stay loose Keep an opt1m1sttc attitude SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You'll do your best thmkmg today If you 're under pressure or put on the spot, especially tn relatton to your work. 21) A small but thoughtful act you'll perform for one Jess for- • tunate wm not go unobserved . It wt/1 make you look big In their TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) eyes CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. , 11) Someone who lives a conSiderable drstance from you w rll be getting In touch unex· pectedly to tell of some un. usual news AQUARIUS (J.,. 20-Feb. 11) , a good day to work on something you constder more of a hobby than a chore. The results wrll please you, and others, too By usrng yo ur head loday 1n bus rness ventures you can ' eas1ly outdistance competitors Think carefully before acting CANCER (June 2t·JUIJ 221 PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) You'll be very vibrant today and others will lind you pleasant company Get out and spread some sunshtne You have the ab1llty to grasp facts qurckly !hat o thers may • overlook . In partnership , matters , lake a hand rn decision- mak ing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a prudent shopper for household and famtly needs today Those pennies will have a surpnsing way of adding up .VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) You can find a buyer today for a possession you no longer BMHS . - GCTXPGFPB . Yealenla,y'l Cryptoqaote: EVERY .ARTIST DIPS LEETLE 11:00-News 3,.4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) ll's FITCSHTGA AN'TH' 7· 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Let's Deal With It 6; Baseball 15; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; To Tell the Truth 13; New Price Is RlghfiO; Scene One, Take One33. 8 DO--Adam-12 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; When Television Was Live 20,33 8· 3Q-Movle "Death Among Friends" 3,4,; Movie " The Great Ice Rip.Qtf" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33; 9:DO--Hawall Flve.Q 8,10; Nova 20; Saga of Western Man 33 10:0()-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, ·M.D. 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20. Interface 33. 10 :3Q-Woman 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. rBVISB a deCISIOn. letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th~ two D's, etc Sin gle leiters. apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the "Aords are all hints. Each day the code letters are d1fferent. CRYPTOQUOTES TH' BIG ONES BELONG TO MELISSV•• America 33 Somt' lnterestrng rntormatlon w111 be passed on to you today throUgh a chance soctal en· counter it will cause you to is NCCT 12 .DO--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showotfs 13; Bob B•aun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; 'Miste• Rogen 33. 12 :3Q-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Sea•ch for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co. 33. 12:S,S-NBC News 3,15. ! ·DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil uonilllue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; VIlla Aleq•e 33 1 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; · Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Episode Action 33. 2:D0--$10,000 Pyramid 4,6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Rachmaninoff Festival 33 . 2·3Q-Doctors 3,4,1S; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Nlghl 8,10. 3·DO--Another World 3,4,1S; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-<lne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10; The Romagolls' Table 20; To Be Announced 33 . 4:DO--Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset lS; Mickey Mouse C lub 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Stooge" 10; Dlnah ·13. 4 JG-Bewtlcho:d 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 DO-FBI 3; [ucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood 20,33. . 5:3Q-News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan 's Hroes 13; Get Smart IS; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6 · DO--New~ 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Catch·33 33. 6.3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC lllews 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:DO--Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13 ; To Be Announced I 5;; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's Semlee Sedl Oaol ForTuoodoy,Aug.12,1175 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: MVA 7 :DO-Today 3,4, 15. A.M America 6, 13; CBS News 8,10. 8:DO--Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame S. 33 . B 3Q-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 10. 9.DO--A M. 3, Phil Donahue4 ; Phil Donahue 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt Kangaroo 10; Morning wllh D J . 13; Operation Noah 33. 9 3Q-IIlot For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gorurmet 8; New Zoo REvue 13; B lography 33. 10 QO-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3, ~. 15; Spln-011 8.10; Mike Douglas 13; Lilias Yoga & You 33. I0 ·3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6; Tal· tletales 8,10; Film 33. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3, IS; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :S.s-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. (Do you have a question for the Jacobys? Wnte "Ask the Jacobys " care of th•s newspaper The most in- 4 Handel's Yesterday's Aaswer birthplace 18 Varnish 31 Relieves 5 Answer 32 Sttcky mgredient 6 Ninny 19 Picasso as stuff 7 City tn 33 Way to a boy? Idaho 23 - Rosewall order ham 8 In full VOICe 24 Dah and ( 2 wds.) 9 Watch over Picasso 34 Remote II Offspring 25 Vase 37 Vietnamese 21 Last 13 Fam1ly 26 Pasture City Spanish member 27 Girl's 38 - Fleming queen 16 Nervous nickname 39 Samuel's 22 Symbols of twitch 30 Van Dine's teacher a tall tale Vance 40 But (Lat.) 17 Taro root 28 Flock, ~-r,-;.~,;, to a Cockney 29 Portuguese coin bo-t--+--i--~ 30 Having five corners 34 ":riumph,anql b ~. 6 55-News 13 queen and dummy four to the jack 10. I led low from dummy. Should I have finessed after second hand played low? Ttie answer is a decided, " Yes" W1thout going tnto all the complicated rnathernallcs involved we can assure you that the finesse will succeed about three ttmes for every time you drop the singleton ktng. tin or mor Rev. Cleophus 6 ot_S-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. This question is from Oregon DOWN I U.comotive part 2 American Railway Union ( abbr.) 3 Ending for ACROSS I Country singer 5 Moroccan city 10 Region II Filet(2 wds. 1 12 Gabfest (2 wds. ) 14 Speech defect IS South (II.) 16 Condensed or shortened 20 Crete's mountain a. Concerns & Comments 10; Robinson 13. 6 35-Columbus Today " I held s1x trumps to the ace- By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "Test Your Br~dge" by VIctor Mollo IS a paperback concerned with fatrly Simple problems m play He doesn 't tell you how to bid the hands, which is just as well, because his British-type bidding is not easy to understand tn this country. Thus, we will try to bid Vic· tor's contracts in an American way " Jim: "Vtctor has two questiOns on the play of the hand. H,e says, 'You go after trumps .How do you play them? ' The answer is that you cry swers Pass Pass One ---- - ---- ------ '• .•fl'. ~·· ' • ' -,.,., .. c•~ •~<'""'"'" I tor Sale .~ Pass play the ace or trumps hrst to guard agamst the chance that all three trumps are held by West. " Oswald " He then asks if you can be sure of your contract once you lmd there is no trump loser ·· Jim : •'The answer to that one IS an unqualified affirmative. You s1mply drop the enemy 's last trump, cash the high hearts and lead a d1amond The opponents take two diamonds and then must either lead a spade or give you a ruff and discard. II they lead a spade they finesse themselves " by THOMAS JOSEPH "THREE· SESE SPECIALS ------------ __________ ___ _ 3.•• 6 : 00-Sunrlse Seminar .4 ; Summer Semester 10. 6·2.s-Farm Report 13 . 6 3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· ~tiiiVJtaf HOLD ON, MISTER! YOU CNIE ME FIVE DOLlARS !'OR "THEM ----- ---- Air Conditioners '139.95 Pass Pass Soutb I.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE; for CLOSEOUT I East Opcmng lead - 8• -- -----------'Real Estate for Sale Buy Nortb '. ----------- - - - ---- ·~< Wttt Pass --------------- --~---- --~ --- tA87 5 2 •Q9 North -South vulnerable ( ... Lost .43 SQUTH 101 'IOU LIKE Hf'R! Real Estate • 97 54 "K J 9 • J 10 • A5432 !;;V~ SOUND 7 17 1 mo EAST • AJ 3 - - ------------ - - ------ ----- II t i1 Q 10 Cl 111§ lrt TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1975 End play locks up contract SMOTIOI\J .., -- ¥ ---~- ---- - .. WIN AT BRIDGE Freeze SERviCE 7. DO-Truth or Cons. 3, ~; Bowling for Dollan 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Caml'a 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Making II Counnt 20; To Be Announced 33. 7·3Q-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade · Party 4; Pollee Su•geon 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition wllh Ma•lln Agronsky 20; Municipal Cou•llO, To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World IS; Episode Acllon 33 8:DO--Joe Garaglola 3,4, 15; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Rachmann lnoff Festival 33; Tennis 20. 8: 1.s-Baseball 3,4,15; t DIDN'T REALIZE' TILL NOW JU5T HOIH PRECIOU? YOU ARE! .,~M"-~ 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; Sesame Sl. 20; Jeane Wolf With ... 3; ABC N~ws 6. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grlffllh 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 3·JO.-...One Life to Live 13; ; Bewllched 6; Match Gam~ 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Man Builds, Man Destroys 33. NORTH Mr . and Mrs Dolph us 28FT T RAVEL t railerO wilh Burke and children vistted ELWOOD BOWEfdREPAiR For Sale Yard new parn t 10b . prr ced to se ll Swe-epers. toasters , lronio, frtends m Bucyrus Phon e 74? 665 3 all smalf -ftppllanc:es Lawn H OUS E , 3 bedroom, large 8 10 3t c Mr. and Mrs . Dale Stansmower , ne-xt to State High Irv ing room , bath kll chen , 3 FAMILY Yard Sale at 197) CAMARO , V 8, auto , p s, way Garage on Route 7 1 baseme n t, garage and bury spent a day wtth her 1974 VanCooney Residence , 5?? 20 FT GOO SENEC K p b a1r , trlt wheel , front Phone 985 3825 p a tro P hon e 99 ? 75 42 Grant St , August 11 and I ? and rear spotters , 19 ,700 s tock trailer w rt h 1 ~1 4 Ch e vy stster, Mrs. Marion McClure, 4 16·tfc from 10 am till 5 p m . If a 10 6t c - - - ---·------m d es $3 ,295 Phone 949 dual whe el 1 t on ptck u p PUBLIC NOTICE Dexter. ram , will be held m garage ? 181 Can b e bought togelher or Offers wil l be rec er v ed at From the largest T.-uck or 3 1 A CRE S o f land rn the D & o TREE lrimmtno .' 20 8 10 7tc separat e Call 74? 3267 8 10 3tc Mr . and Mrs. Glen t h e offi c e s of Fultz and ,Bulldozer R:ediator to the countr y, good bulldmg stte. ye~a~, experience. Insured. 8 10 He Knrght , rn t he Pomeroy Srpallest Heater Core . w a ter and gas Phone 985 Gassaway , Powell, were Nat 3 FAMILY yard sale , Monday ,.·~· uilmalu. GJIII 99~ l~$7 , TRUCK for· sale. • , t on rona! Bank Buddrng , 4?45 and Tuesday , lllh and l?th Coolville'. Phone ( 1 1 • 661 · pr ckup. 196.3 Dodge, 6 cyt CANNIN G pea ches now lhru Nttho~n Biggs weekend guests of the1r son- Pomeroy , Ohro . on behalf of 3041. 735 S 41h, Mld(11eport' 8 10 3tc fatr condrtlon Call New Se ptember 10 U S No 1 Radi•tor Specialist the owner . until Friday , in-law and daughter, Mr. and August 15, 19 75, at 10 o'cloc k • Plenty of ' children ' s Haven , 887 3?65 4-30 -lfc grad e y e ll ow Fr ees tone- 'For c: loth rng , t rres . and mise --..:...~---- .............. can nrng or fr eez mg S6 49 8 10 6tc Mrs. William Miller and AM , for t he sale of the SMITH NELSON 8 10 ?tc b ushe l SJ 49 r bu sh eL Sl 99 lollowmg · EXtAV A TING , dozer , loader daughters . pe ck P LEAS E BRING 1948 WILL Y S Jeep w i th 1964 and backhoe work . septrc i One tavern completely MOTORS, INC. SA LE 2 weeks YO U R OWN CO N engrne and new paint Also , Relatives here attended the equ rpped , wllh 0 1 and 0 2 YARD tanks installed , dump Ceramics , gun cab rnet , TA INER S P eac h es ar e our Ph. n:z-:Z\74 Pomeroy 1969 Camara ~hone 992 trucks- and to boys for hire, weddmg of Mtchael Lrquor Lrcenses , srtuated at many more tlems Two spec ra lty Two tonventent 5301 will haul fill dirt, top sOli, 116 west Marn Street , m des up Leadmg Creek lo c atron s Bo b's M a rket . Baumgardner, son of Mr. and Pomer oy , Ohio 8 6 Stc llmEtstone end gravel.: Call Phone 742 3267 M ason , w Va P ho ne (3 04 ) WOULD YOU BELIEVE'> Bob or Roger Jeffers. day 3 T he real estat e, consrshng Mrs. Chester Bawngardner, 8 8 6tc 773 517 1 an d Midwa y Build an all steel building at phone 992 '1089, nigh't phone· the bu s rnes s buildmg o c 1969 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S Marke t. Pom er oy , Ohro Pole Barn pr1ces? Golden Coshocton, OhiO and Bobi of 992 3515 or 992 -5232 c upred by the- t avern re-ferred Sports Coupe , dark blue 1614 ) 992 ?5 8? HUGE Garage Sale held at 454 Gf.!int All Steel Buildrngs, , ~ 2 11 tfc: wrlh black vinyl top and Thompson of Buffalo, New to rn llem 2, consrst rng of 8 10 77 t c South Thrrd Avenue , Mrd Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly, ~ _ ' -------.. room approxrmately black vinyl i nterior, 350 v 8 dleport Monday , Tuesday Ohio Phone 947 2296 York, which was held m busrness 25 fl fron t age x 55 feet . engtne with automatrc and Wednesday Something 7 24 tfc MIDDLEPORT Lovely The owner re-serves the Coshocton . Both are teachers transmission and power 19 70 6 50 B SA m o tor c y c l e tor everyone , 10 tdl 7 p m rrght t o r e je c t any and all home 1st floor has lovely s teerrng , AM rad ro tape Phon e 99 2 5898 BACKHOE for rent , hour or 8 10 3tc near CoshOcton . It was a ·hill- offers player Contact · Tanya kitchen range & ref , dining 8 10 3tp con1racr. reg . or excavatory F or rn fo r matr on , phone 99 2 top wedding with buffet Keebaugh 9 10 Sat 992 3629 , type Septic tanks Installed R.. 1 BR. bath. 2nd, 2 nice .49 .tfc 2186 evenrngs 985 391 3 THR E E mrlk goa t s, 7 part Bill Pullins. phone 992 2478 served at the Bawngardner For Rent BRs. Very little grass to 8 7 6tp Nub a rn Call a ll er Su nday 7 24 26lc home. Mrs. Chester 18) 4 , 5, 7, 11 , 12 . 14, 61 C cut Storage bldg. NG heat . - ---- - ----TWO trader lot s on river bank BOAT Motors. Repairs . 498 14? Jltl5 at Clrfton , W va . 1 gas , 1 1970 C HEV Y Wa g on , V 8 , Lo~ust St • M1ddlepor1 , $15,500 00 . B 10 Si c Baumgardner was the forOh10 Phone 992 3092 e! ec Phone {304 } 77 2 5502 EXCAVATING, backhoe. power s leer.n g and POMEROY Large NOTICE ON FILING mer Lucy Jo Dye of this 8 8 6tp a utomat•c S700 Phone 843 19 75 HON DA C B 75 0 , rm 7 22 26tc dozer and drtcher Gas, OF INVENTORY home . In good condition - -·- ----- - - - - - ~ 459 electric and water line ma culat e J month s o ld --- --- --- ---~ conununity. Relatives who AND APPRAISEMENT Could have 2 apartments, 5 bur i al. basements , footers, E x tra s Prtced to sell 8 10 4tp WALL paper htmging, The State of Ohio, Mergs 4 ROOMS and bath apt in attended were his grand- Counly septic systems and brush Pho n e 99 2 72 10 ev enmgs R urrand area . Phone 992 BR , 2 baths, new F.A. painting, and pane111ng , Court of Common 5858 cleantng . Will haul fill dirt , 8 10 41 C father, Dale Dye, along with Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn Phone 742 5081 furnace , porches , out top soil , sand and graveL 7 27 tfc The the Ex e cutor of the 7-27 · 12tc cellar. THE LOW PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and estate limestone for driveways and to such of the followrng 1971 CAMPER , 16 It Le ts ur e OF 510,000. roads . Phone Charles R Charity, and Mrs. Madge as are residents of the State of TRAILER lot rn Mrddleport T1m e Lo Boy , refrtgerator, S EW I N G -MAC H I N E , Hatfield. Backhoe Service, Call 992 5434 Ohro, vrz the survrvmg MIDDLEPORT - Very furnac e Phone 992 7738 Repairs, service. all makes Blackwood and Lesa Dye . spouse Rt. 1, Rutland. Ohio, 742 FEMALE Sramese cat rn , the next of k. rn , the nice 3 BR home, L R. has 7 16 26fc B 5 6tc 992 228-4 The Fabrtt; Shop, 6092 Hemlock Grove area la s t Also attending from this part benefrciaries under the wrll , - ----------Pomeroy Autho'r{ze<f Smger frreplace, nrce kitchen, believed seen north of 7- 11 90tc to the attorney or at 5 RM apt. furnished, utllrt1es Sales and Serv1ce We of the state were Mrs. Clyde and FURNITURE , repair , car Tuppers Plarns area . Phone bath, full basement with torney s represen t rng any of pard, l child accepted No Sharpen SCISSOrs pentry . Richard Russell 99 2 5749 SSO Reward Walker, Jimmie and Carrie the atorementroned persons ·~ utility , N.G furnace, frutt drunks John Sheets , 3m lies 3 29 tft Phone 992 7178 8 7 Stc Ella F Anderson , south of Mrddleport on Rt. 7 nice yard . A --. - - - --------of Thurman. 8 5 81p .. trees , Deceased , R ulland , Ohro , 8 5 61p .READY MIX CONCf.tETE HOUSE for sa'te on 2 acres of BARGAIN AT 514,800. Abbie Graves, cousin of Rutland Townshrp , No 21552 deltvered r,ght to your land near Vinton , Ohro, on 1950 FERGU SON tractor , WE HAVE A COUPLE OF are hereby not rfied that 2 BE DRM mobile home , 11 '' Dale 'Dye, accompamed him theYou Inventory protect Fast and easy Free Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms , newly rebuilt wrt h TO JS and Ap bath , S40 week and depos rt FARMS AND SOME estimates Phone 992 3284, and batfl , frreplace, good power pa.:k engm e . brush from Colwnbus here and prarsement of the estate of the Mobile Homes Sale Pay own utilities Phone 992 Goegle1n Ready Mtx Co , ACREAGE 135 A. and 138 well, outbufldings Call 388 hog grader blade and other deceased. 3509 visited in Pagetown, her aforementroned. Mtddleport, Oh10 8879 3 pt hitch equrpment Phone A vacant ground tor sale. late o't sard County, was filetl 12xirO NEW MOON trader and 8 s 6tc 6 3o ttC 843 2561 former home . She returned to rn this Cour t Sard Inventory two lots , or lust buy lots, 8 8 6tc WE ALSO HAVE SOME - - - --..... - --:- -r-- ~- -8 7 61 c and Appraisement will be for Tuppers Plains . Ohio Phone MOBILE HOMES. Columbus with Mrs. Dons hearing before thrs Cour t on TWO bedrm mobrle home. 667 3475 Gi::NERAL' Repa1r . , ·lean -up , deposrt requ 1red Phone 992 Angle, Colwnbus, Mrs. Patsy the 18th day of August , 1975, at lind hauling, cutfln"Q, 8 6 6ttp DOUBLE neck steel gurtar , 3429 mult r chord S250 S rdn ey \0 00 o' clock A M welding, carpentry GOOD HOMES ARE Butts, Chicago, m., and Mrs. 7 JO 12tp MU ST sell 1975 travel trailer, Hayman , 99'2 773 3 Any person des 1rrng to file plumbing, elec masonrY SELLING FAST- LET US 8 7 Btp and ·general remodeling '. Bobby Dye, Indianapolis, exceptrons thereto must frle --- -- ~- ----- - -18 fl carpeted , air con SELL YOURS TODAY. at least five days prior to 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and Call Skit Pool Phone 992· ' dr l roned , manv extras Will Indiana, who were here to them the date set for hearmg 5126 6·17 .tfc unfurn•shed apartments take trade 1n , Johnson's BICYCLE Repa ,rs , Sales and visit New Carpenter and Grven under my hand and Phone 992 5434 ---------:------Tra•ler Park , R t 7 across Serv1ce , 498 Locus t St , seal of sard Court , lhrs Jist day HOUSE for sa l e on 2 acres of S EP.T t(: iANt<S cl·~ 4 12 tfc from BluE- Fountain Motet , daughter, Martha Mays , of Middleport, Ohio Phone July 1975 land near Vrnton , Ohio on Gall ipolis 992 3092 MOdern Senrtiitlon local, and Mildred Carpenter, Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms, PRIVATE meeting room tor I! 10 6tc or 992 7J49 7 22 26tc Manning D Webster and bath , frreplace , good anyorgan1zatron . phone 992 Albany. ------------9 l8 .tfc . · of Judge J975 ': well, outbu i ldings Call 388 1911 K I RKWOOD Mobile - - - -- ·-------- - nver, 3 bedrooms, closets, 1112 By 8879 Family members gathered Ge l ding Home , 17 x 60 wrth bay THOROUGHBRED 3 ll lfc HAND LETTERED siGN$ baths, gas fired hot water 8 8 6tc for sale Gentle, Wrll work wrndows Prrce S4,500 at Ash Cave recenliy to Ann B watson Deputy Clerk APT lrke new. 3 rooms , wrth around cattle . Has been ANtD POSTERS FREE heat, full basement, and Phone 992 7331 celebrate the 74th birthday of ( 8J 4, 11. 2tc ES !MATES CALL M C: ~rage. Very n1ce · 1ocat1on · large bath, tabletop range , e 10 3tp wormed 10 years of age JACRESoflandwrth 2mobile CRAWFORD, 992 . 7680 , targe closet East Marn St, Phone 696 1084 till 3 30 p m homes tn 1 A 1 condition Dale Stansbury. Those 8 . 7. 26 tp near stores. Pomeroy See to apprecrate 7 31 l2tc Excellent well with new - - - -- -- - - - - - - present were Mr . and Mrs. -------'-- NEW LISTING- 26 acres of Phone Gallrpofis dur i ng day PUBLIC NOTICE · deep well water pump 446 7M9 , evenrn,gs 4-16 9539 Emplofment Wanted The Tuppers P l atns FOR SALE OR TRADE MOBILE trane service and rolling land, 3 bedroom home, Many extras Seen by appt Dale Stansbury, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Wa t er D •strrct is 4 10 tfc Harley Dav rdson Chopper only For more information , dozer work . Phone 99'2 -5468 bath, drilled well, 2 farm Harold Oxley, and Mr. and accepting brds for con Phone 99 2 5663 call 949 -4917 Priced r1ght ---~----- --_!:!_:26tp ponds (stocked). 2 car ga•age, WILL do odd iobs , mowmg, for quick sate 8 8 61p hauling, p~Jntrng or roofrng Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and s!ructron of a combrnatron COUNTRY Mobde Home Olt•ce and ga r age burldlng to Phone 992 7409 PICTURE barn and 2 hen houses. 8 5 12tc CUST~M Park , Rt J J, len miles north children, all local; Mr. and be located at the 1unctron of FRAMING, OR IGINAL NEEDS NEWOWNER- New 7-29 26tc TWO prece l1vrng room suite , - - - - - --- - - - of Pomeroy Large lots wrth recliner that beats and -·----------SEASCAPES AND LAND 5 bedroom home, 3 baths, Mrs. Larry Stansbury and S R 7 and Orange Townsh ip concrete patros, srdewalks , Rd ?80 , Mergs County vtbrates , breakfast table SCAPI'S PAINTING E central air and heat, fam1ly runners and off street sons, Reynoldsburg; Mr. "'! <j 'R EMOOELI N-G , Ptumtnng Sealed brds are to be sub W1th 4 cha1rs , odd couch , JOYCE MILLER . 991-7680. parkrng Phone 99-2 7479 heating and all types of Plans and carpet , RCA TV. Other odds room, nice kitchen with dishMrs. Clair Dale Stansbury · mrlled 1 . ..' 6·10Wp CANNING tomatoes , green 12 31 ttc __ __ _ _ general repair Work specif1catrons and instructrons and ends Phone 992 7791 washer, stove, refrigerator beans , swee't peppers, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob for bidders with all necessary guarant~d. 20 years ex ' 8 8 31c cucumbers . Geraldine and bar. 2 car garage and apartment , penence Phone 992 2409 . H o me Ad "FURNISHED Barton and Mr. and Mrs. F armers Cleland , Racrne Phone 949 Iorge y~rd. adults only ln Middleport m 1n1Siratron co ntra c t BOAT , motor and tra rler , 35 ' 5 1 tfc 4121 Dale Eugene Turner, all of docum ent s ar e ava ila ble and Phone 992-3874 ----- -----------h p Evinrude motor , 14 ft WILl TALK - On this a 2 7 25 tfc J 25 tfc St arcrest boat , new ltres on Groveport; Tina Mar1e and may be p JC ked u p rn the office ,---:----'---'=::....-, bedroom home with bath, and --- ------a • Ches ter , Ohro Marlrng trarler , all for $700 Also. Robm Schmidt, Canonsburg, Address , Box 1, Chester The gas forced air furnace. Asking Wanted To 1968 Chevrolet Corvatr, good 2 BEDROOM lratJer , very $10,000.00. r1ght rs r eserved to re1ect any condition, SJOO Phone 992 Pa.; Mae Tewksbury, U S COINS and Currency. good Phone 992 3324 6154 For sale or trade or all b1ds f . - t - ' ... A GOOD BUY- 5 •ooms, one 1964 aQcf " o'IC:fei-, dimes, Maxine Butler and Gladys 8 8 6tp Brds will b e Opened Aug ?6 ' ---- ~------- _!::_lfc quarters, hat:ves . Silver floor plan In Mlddlepo•t w•fh • Tewksbury, Colwnbus, and at 1 p m dollars Buy , sell , or trade . BEAR Kodiac Magnum 45 lb LAURELAND Apartments, bath and 2 porches near Call Roger Wamsley, 742 6th & George , Sfs ., New Faye Kitzmiller, Mtllersport. {8 J 11 18 ?5, 31c bow wrth bow qurver , schools, for only 57,500.00. <• Haven, W 'Va . Available 3651 ' camoufl~qe , cover Mr . and Mrs. Larry August 15 Brand new 2 8 8 3tc E~ti•ely Remodeled ·RIVER FRONTAGE - 7 sights , new string', bedroom townhouses. ap Rutherford, Elizabeth, MIDDLEPORT rooms, l 1/ 2 baths , family fiberglass arrows, S6 5 pliances furnish-ed. fully TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Phone 985 3335 . Jennifer. and Caroline , Busln-s Space room, nat. gas heat and 2 Products, pay top prices for carpeted Renting $128 up 8 8·3lc Frazier, Gallipolis, visited o;;a corner lots. standing timber and tim including utllrties . For more Springfield, called on his 2,000 sq. ft. ( !A.socl) ROUTE 33- Little 2 bedroom berland Call 614 -99'2 -5965 DELICIOUS home grown her mother, Goldie Gillogly •nformatfon, call 1 (304) 882 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 2567 days or 614 446 8570 nights . 2 Apartmenls renovated home with bath, peaches. white and yellow ..:..., --~ 8 ?.7tc 8 8 6tc Mendal Jordan on Sunday and called on other relatives CompJetely Fu•nlsllocl ~all.to-wall ca•petlng. Front Mason Peach Orchard one day. J\ AS LOW AS Phone (304) 773 5559 . afternoon . They were enroute APP\IIntment Only po•ch and nice level lot. a 8 tfc Among those visiting Ney M"OBILE horite -f.Or.. reht ~LD furttlture , Ice boxes, POMEROY LANDMARK ·' ~-.7!119o~J92-5320 WE HAVE OVER so to the Point Rock area to visit Adults only Phone 997 5535 brasa beqS, or complete Carpenter and daughter, DOuBLe -o-;;;; ~ ~as ranoe. ··-~ack W. carsey, Mgr. L__..:.;._.:__-,.--;-::...:.:1 ' ' _PROPERTIES FOR , YOU TO a 10 tfc households Write M. o,.. his grandparents, Mr. and Nor.9e Refrigerator a:&_ Phone992-2181 - - - - - - · - - - - · . ·· Miller, Rt . .4, Pomeroy, Martha Mays were Roberta · CHOOSE FROM. DROP ' IN Mrs. J. D. Canode. 4• aEORM . home for rent or Ohio Call ~92-7760. freezer, breakf8st set, and '----'-------:.__J Parker, Bolivar, Mrs. Betty . mise Movmg , Wtll not need sale by owner tn vrnton . 1 · : let--7 74 Mr . and Mrs . George ~ Phone 388 8483 or 1·471 · 141'2 .' _______ _... ____ _ _ these appliances Can be Columbus; her McKnight, Rebecca and Cox, seen at 947 Ash At , M1d · REG.. Quarter Horse and 8 10 4t c daughter, Mrs. Patien.ce DISCARDED ' laWn moweh - --~-- -- - -dlepor:t . Terry, Columbus, visited his Pamt colt Phone 742 -3267 - llllers, riding rilowers ... ett:' 8 8 Jtc Bernard and son, Mark, Salt 7 31 tfc · P~on~ 742 - 307 ~, ...... ;,,.,'' . ·' ·· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lake City, Utah, and Mr. and ~ • , 1 , • ·<~ 'i ~1& 26tc Wanted To Buy D. 0. McKnight and Mrs. Mrs. Hilbert Cox, Albany. ' Goldie Gillogly. Mr, and Mrs. Roger Escue Guests of Mrs. Hazel Burke were chlldnen and families, (Carol Fraley) are an· Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke, noWlcing the birth of a son, Brien, Karen, James, Timmy Aaron Roger, on July 28 at and Bruce, Cincinnati; Mr. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Hebron Burke and in Athens. Grandparents are ' family, Hurricane, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence· and Mr. and Mrs. Larry• Fraley, local, and Mr. and McKinley and daughter, Vera Mrs. Nye Escue, Albany. The little one has a brother, Birke, from Kentucky. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly Travis Michael. visited her brother-irfaw and l,a Scala, short. for :'T~!i~o ,I mter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley alia Scala ," the great house or Milan. Italy, 'is so Hanins, Pomeroy. ' Elsie Bratton spent a day ed because tt was erected, , in 1778 at the s•te of the church of recently with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Mana alia Scala :_ St. Mendll Jordan. Ma~y's by th~ Stairs ~;:-----:::-.,--:-y';:-:;;;::-~:-::-:-:-'----::-~-r-1 Sill___ _____ _ • _.. . MONDAY,AUGUST 11, 1Y7S 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Sesame St 20,33; Movie "Swordsman of Siena" 10, Dinah 13. 4· 3Q-Bewltched 3; Merv Gr iffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Bonanza 15. 5:DO--FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5.3Q-News6; Andy Gr iffllh 8; Hogan's Heroes 13; Get Smarl 15; Elec. Co 20,33 0~. 6A~Y~ ... WHY EASY HA5 .. .._,__..~-~~Mw-•-•~w.--•~---~---·-~·-----:-~--"' Televisio~ log for easy' viewing_: • K 10 2 KUHL CAKE DEOOR Flatwoods, Oh1o Pomeroy, Oh1o Stop In Or Your Hetl D~~ter Third St. Racine, Ohro Ph. 94f· S" I ,_.._.._.._.._._..___.___ ..- : 00--Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset Racine Plumbing & Heating PAINT CAKE BAKING WANTED K1tchen State Ins-pected Licensed B-aker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured . MONEYf . Sy•acuse, Ohio ' FATHER,YOU'RE TAKING GANGSTER ' LARRY IA.VE{tDER. Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 7-8-1 mo. ' Blown II!~UI•tion Services . Blown Info Wall•& Atlil;l · STORM . WI~DOWS& DOORS REPLAtEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ALL For Sale " FUE EStiMATES . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 West I KNOW! e . 19! .\ HO N D A !50 wrth h ea de r s Notice Carpenter Personals 4 13 lf c Pets For Sale R EG' Toy PoOdie, · usmes ~ area code ' " <23 $1495 (An•wrn lomorrow) JOKER e SAVE-SAVE 1..... - -... 1A t I X·XXXJ t XXI ) ALIVE :~~~"· I COULDN'T FIGURE IT AT FIRST, BUT NOVV• --'---B - -------------.---;.;_-:-----'---- ----'--, mobil e homes SAY E ' 5UIIJ& 11\J '!i:OCK " ~==========~~~~~~~s~u;r:r•~•;ted:;b;y~thtabovec~n. Jumhlf' ~: f ·CA SH paid f or al l m a ke s an tt l' ~_...._.._..,. need Offer fair price. The sale will be wrapped up quickly. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You'll dfscover a small h1dden ~Your ~Birthday : Aug. 12, 1875 An opportunity to Increase your resources w rll be offered to you this year through a family contact No large profits, but ' you could make a tidy sum. ~ I THINK HE RAN THE HA~ fiOIIS€ M THERE ONES TO HER DOLlV ..' 'I �I . ' 8- The Dail¥ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Mon<!" y, Aug. 11 , 1975 POUriCAL LAYOFF COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio House Speake r Vernal Riffe . (Continued from page 1) Jr., D-Ne w Boston, said months from now l might see Sunday the reported layoff of it differently." He said "the 3,000 state workers because Democratic party and the of budgetary cuts was strictly country seem to be moving political. along quit.e nicely without my Riffe said the legislature services a'nd advice." a ppropriated money for the A definite Democratic workers and Gov. James A. contender, Rep. Morris K. Rhodes vetoed those section Udall, D-Ariz., is making in the stale budget . plans to run for president Riffe said the legislature next year at the same time he did not make any cuts in state seeks re-<!lection to his House agencies in the budget, but seat. the governor ordefed each "1 haven't made a decision . department to make a 2 per I'm just floa ting the idea to cent cul. gel public reaction," Udall "It seems to me the pursaid in an interview. pose of the layoffs is to get rid Udall said the Arizona of the Democrats," Riffe attorney general gave a said. "They're strictly tentative opinion that nothing playing politics with the in state law would prevent lay offs , and the legislature him from being a candidate · provided the funds the for both offices al the same departments requested.'' lime. Riffe said an additional $5 The A.rizona deadline for million was budget.ed for the filing for Congress is July 12, sta le Controlling Board for 1976, and before that dale the Department of Taxation Udall will know the results of and the Department of presidential primaries in Natural Resources, but those New Hampshire, sections were vetoed Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin - all of which he plans to enter. ln an airport news confer e nce in Detroit Saturday, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd ., said he int.ends to sample opinion to see if he cQV.ld become a "credible candldat.e" for his The annual Weber Family par•ty's presidential reunion was held Sunday, nomination. Aug . 3, at Roya l Oak Park 'Last week, a Bayh for with 47 prese nt . President Committee was anA basket dinn er was nounced in Washington. preceded by the blessing campaign backers of Sen. given by Summers Haught. Hubert H. Humphrey's 1972 Barbara Sargent presented presidential bid owe $900,000, a beautiful cake inscribed, but the Minnesota " Weber Reunion. " Democrat's 1976 Senate reGifts were presented to the election campaign chest is oldest, Dorothy Kimes ; to the $6,800 in the black. youngest, Bonnie Koenig ; to The Minneapolis Tribune lhe one with th e most reported Humphrey camchildren present, Elsie Hawk . paign committees recently Other gifts were presented raised $22,550 in New York to to Mrs. Wilbur Weber , help retire the $903,968 debt Johnny We ber, Wilbur for his 1972 presidential bid. Weber, Dorothy Myers a nd Most of the money is owed to Jackie Case. Games were wealthy individuals. enjoyed during the afternoon. The July report of the Marcia Keller was elected Committee to Re-Elect president lor 1976 and Clarice Senator Hubert H. Humphrey Allen. sec retary and showed receipts of $6,869 treasurer. The 1976 reunion since opening for business. will be held the first Sunday The reports were filed with in Augus t at Royal Oak Park. the Federal Election ComPresent were Mr. and Mrs. mission . Ralph Keller , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller , Rodney , Rusty, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Gaul, NOW YOU KNOW Ice cream cones were Rogie, Lea Ann, R.D., Pomer oy; Mr. and Mrs. patented in 1903. Summers Haught, Cuyahoga Falls; Mrs . Elsie Hawk , Nannette, Cheryl, Pam and Kenny and Chuck Went , Man s field; Mrs. Cecilia Murphy, Pam , Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Francis August 11 thru Case, Pomeroy; Mrs . Thelma August!! Farnsworth , R.D., Long NOT OPEN Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Weber, McKees Rocks, Pa.; Frid.lv·thru S~nday Mr . and Mrs . Johnny Weber, August22·24 John , Coropolis, Pa .; Mr. and THE GODFATHER Mrs . Clayton Allen, Chester; PART II Mrs. Judy Weber, Jimmy , Mr . and Mrs. Norman Weber, Vi.). : · Tuppers Plains; PoliticS' Annual Weber reunion held at Royal Oak MEIGS THEATRE - · ---- MASON DRIVE-IN ' -- ' 'J, ,r I•, • Starting Aug . 15 Open Weekends Only ~~ Junior Koenig , Leonard, H 08pl'tal NeWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Linda Haley , Middleport; Glady.s Shields, Racine; Margaret Allen , Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - Ronald Martin, Merlin Tracy , Jr ., Warre n D. Reeves, Dorothy Brewer,' Okey Kiser , Sr ., Ricky Mc Cle llan, Lydia Ebersbach. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Edna Dorst, Pomeroy ; Lena McKi nlye . Middleport: Kath y Hoo d , Middleport; Mark Hal ey. Pomeroy . DISCHARGES Lena Heilman. Della Curtis, Ronald Bachtel. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Gay Kin g. New Haven ; Mrs . John Bigilow, Middleport; Thomas Barnette, Millwood; Mrs. Stephen Marlin. Gallipolis Ferry ; Jeffery Cremeans, Coo lville; Leslie Weaver, Point Pleasant; Elma Woods, Point Pleasant; Winthrop Butcher, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Hobart Stanley, Southside; Mrs . Raleigh Robery, Ma son, Mrs. Allen Cox. Gallipolis; Karen Brown, Parkersburg; Mrs. Daniel Boles, son, Point Pleasa nt ; Sally Byers, Pomeroy ; Samuel Stone, Leon; Mrs. Leonard Wray, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Jack Kerwood , Henderson; Mrs. Melvin Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Okey Keefer, Polnl Pleasant; Oarence Sturgeon , Vinton; Oden Pearson, Point Pleasant; Harold Clark, Point Pleasant, and Elma McGinnis, Point Pleasant. Holzer Medical Center (Births, Aug. 8) Mr . and Mrs . Charles Adkins, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boggs, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Casto, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Zinn, a daughter, Vinton . (Births, Aug. 9) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chilcot.e, a daughter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Farley, a daughter, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, a son, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Henderson, a daughter, Middleport; Mr. and . Mrs. Don Rose, a daughter, Racine. (Births, Aug. 10) Mr. and Mrs. Max Houston, a son, Hamden. ! RUFUS MEADOWS Rufus Jack Meadows, 75, Rt. 2, Coolviile. died Sunday a·t St. Joseph Hospital. Parkersburg , following a brief illness. Mr . Meadows was born in West Virginia the son of the late Robert and Sarah Lilly Nleadows. He was preceded.. also in death by his wife, Elizabeth, in June of this year, a foster son, Johnny Cox ; two brother s. and two sisters. Mr . Meadows, owner and operator of a sawmill in Troy twp., AIhen s County, had been a resident of Coolville the past 17 years . He Is survived by a daughter , Doloris Casto, Huntington ; two foster sons, Bi lly Pauley and Harvey Noe, both of Huntington ; a brother, Leonard Meadows, Layland, W. Va. ; five sisters, Mrs . Olie Pres ley, Hinton , W. Va .; Mrs . Mildred Brummit, Elkton. Md.;' Mrs. Virginia Brumm it, Tampa , Fla . ; Mrs . Ocie Patrick and Mrs . Lottie Bolin, both of Hicks, W . Va ., and two grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Blood clue (Continued from page 1) Red Fox, a suburban restaurant where Hoffa was to meet with reputed Mafia leader Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone and two other men. The restaurant is halfway between Hoffa's Lake Orion home and Detroit. Charles " Chuckle" O'Brien, Hoffa's foster son and a key figure in the investigation, told the FBI he borrowed a car from Giacalone's son, Joe , to deliver frozen salmon to the wife of Detroit Teamsters offlcal Robert Holmes the morning Hoffa disappeared. FBI agents seized young Giacalone's 1975 car Saturday after they learned of bloodstains in the front seat. But both O'Brien and Giacalone told the FBI the stains were dried fish blood and called the FBI's action harassment. "U everybody would get over this Ellery Queen stuff and gel serious about finding the man who is missing we would all be better off," O'Brien said. O'Brien, believed by Hoffa's family to be connected with Hoffa's disappearance, has ignored requests he take a lie detector test. News .. in Briefs days later, wlll follow the same route. The tab for American taxpayers will be $1 billion. ls this trip necessary? Yes, says Dr. Gerald Soften, project scientist for the Viking mission which has been seven years in the making. "If we fmd any form of life, it will ca~se an explosion about thoughts about ourselves, our importance in the cosmos, and accelerate all space programs, including eventual manned landings on planets," Soften said. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU 'fr.u~i<Toad Purchases To,Gi~e You The Ver.y Best Value! ., : ' ' ' F • ., • son . Mr . Brown was a member the Naomia Baptist Church, Pomeroy ~ where he served as trustee and a member of Gallipolis Mason ic Bodies . He is survived by the following children, Helen Lee, Louisvill e, Ky .; Elisha Brown , Detroit ; ldra Trout, Gentl e Br ow n. Jr ., Viola English, Charles Brown , and Charlene Peck , ali of Columbus ; two step·children, Henry Wright , Columbus , and Jacob Wright , New Jersey; a brother, Robert Brown, Pomeroy ; one sister, Leah Johnson, Boston, Ma:is ., 19 grandchildren , and one great.grandchild . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the NaOmia Baptist Church with of the Rev . Eddie Bufflnglon officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 3 p.m . today. HELENA BAKER Mrs. Helena Beaver Baker, 67, Middleport, Fourth Ave .. died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness . Mrs . Baker was born Aug. 25, 1907, in Cheshire, the daughter of the late William H . . and Gertrude Yeauger Beaver . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernest A. Baker in 1949, and two brothers, YOUR OIOICE '30 VAWES Michael Shawn and Mathew Shane; three brothers-in-law, two sisters ·in -law, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Baker was a member of the Middleport held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Rawlmgs -Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Peter Grandall officiating . Burial will be in Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7· to 9 p.m . Tuesday. • r ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Austerity was the prevailing mood in Middleport Monday night when town council voted unanimously to close the Middleport swinuning pool Wednesday and turned down a lease on the Middleport marina . Officials agreed it "is a shame" to close the pool at this lime but on the other hand, they contended that they have bee~ hard.pressect for funds to operate the village. They said that continuatton of the pool until Aug. 24 when the closing was plilnned would only put the village farther in the red. The pool came up for discussion when Oerk-Treasurer Gene Grate '!laid there is not enough money in the pool fund to pay its current bills. Officials examined available finances and found no way they could come up with enough money to keep the pool open until Aug . 24. It was decided to give refunds to ~ople who have paid for swimming lessons for the last two weeks of the planned pool operations and to transfer some money from the mayor's fund to pay outstanding bills. Pictures will be taken at Meigs High on Aug . 10 through Aug . 23. COUNTY ROAD 3 from Rutland to Harrisonville will be closed this week for paving, Wesley Buehl county engineer, said today . M.L , PARENTS OF seventh and eighth grade pupils new to the Meigs Local School District are to register their children at the Meigs Tho cood ole days dono In brlcht, new ways. Crinkle cotton muslin has a field da,y picking wildflowers for its ribbon-banded yoke, waistband back-sash, swingy border hem. By Vicky Vaughn, of course. Machine wash-dry . Natural with Wine Closed all day Thur.sday, August 14th for the Meigs County Fair. ---.a ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ABOUT 400 WORKS 1:1Y STUDENTS of Meigs County schools will be on display in the senior fair building at the Meigs County Fair. Under the supervision of Supt. Robert Bowen, the school exhibit section has grown steadily over the years. The work of each student in · the fields of science and arts and crafts is judged on an individual basis with premiums and ribbons being awarded. Pictured working on the exhibit Monday are I to r, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mrs. Nellie Vale, seated, and Mrs. Grella Suttle. Mrs. Vale and Mrs. Bacon are volunteer workers with the exhibit and Mrs. Suttle is a county school supervisor. Mrs. Bacon holds an unusual sea shell picture created by Nicki Dawn VanMeter. * m~nean From a Great American Bank • • • .ln By United Press International COLUMBUS STATE AUDITOR THOMAS F . Ferguson has called for a legislative inquiry into the planned layoff of some 3,000 state employes for budgetary reasons "to see if they are justifiable economically or whether indeed the layoffs are politically motivated." "I think the legislature should look into the possible violation of state civil service laws as well as the sufficiency of funds," Ferguson said. "They should check all the rotary accounts of each executive department to see if any funds are being hidden. " The Democratic state auditor noted that the Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes administration has hired more than 7,000 state workers since taking office Jan. 13, so the total on the payroll was 58,587 by June 10. " If the governor is attempllng to justify the layoffs for economy reasons, why is he maintaining a better than 2 to I hiring ratio," he asked. HOUSTON - SCOTT NELSON WAS NOMINATED 11 months ago as the Ku Klux Klan vice-presidential candidate. He's been waiting for the campaign funds to pour in, but so far he hasn't received a nickel. Nelson said Monday he was withdrawing froQ1the race because of the lack of contributions. "I have become very discouraged and dissatisfied with the conservative people in this country - a lot of talk and no action," said Nelson, the Imperial Wizard of the Texas Fiery Knights of the KKK . Nelson said he had not notified KKK presidential nominee Dale Reusch of Lodi, Ohio. "He called me a few days ago and invit.ed me to a meeting in Charleston, W.Va ., this weekend but I don't know if I will go," Nelson said. "I don't have the money." We've warned ·George III. We've marshaled our troops. Today, May lOth, the second Continental Congress meets in Philadelphia. We're ready for achton. Up north, eighty-three of us head out of the woods. Our commander: Colonel Ethan Allen. Our name: the Green Mountain Boys. Our mission: to get Fort Ticonderoga and its military stores. Because we're backwoods boys, we take the British garrison by surprise. And we take the fort, in Allen's words, "in the name of the great Jehovah and the Continental Congress." We'll go down in history, including one of our privates name of · Benedict Arnold. VAIL, COLO. - PRESIDENT . FORD HAS SIGNED legislation that will increase the· pay of congressmen, cabinet members, Supreme Court justices and Vice President Nelson A. RockefeUer. Other high-level government officials are included in the pay increase Congress passed just before taking its August recess. The bill gives the government's top officers, whose pay has been frozen since 1969, the same percentage increases app-oved for civil service employes. The amount · of the increases is still to be settled. The Bureau of Labor Standards told Ford it would take an 8.6 per cent increase to provide civil service employes with salaries comparable to those in the private sector. . The estimated cost of an 8.6 per cent increase is $52 million. THE_FARMERS BANK AND ·SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio -' 40,000-00 Maxi!Jium .Insurance for Eich'· Depositor ' 1 ' 1 ' Mozzarella c heese, a favori t.e of pizza lovers, was originally made from the milk of the water buffalo. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1975 PRICE 15' 112th fair in business • ] POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WINS DIVORCE Fred Miller has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Donna Bush Miller. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·I reading was given to the new street ilgbllng ordinance and the second and third readings were given an ordinance to grant vacation lime to Chase who is planning to retire. Mayor Hoffman reported that the chief of police had expressed interest in establishment of a police department auxiliary. However, it was reported that the matter had come up before council some lime ago and an investigation had disclosed that such an organization involves too much liability on the part or the villilge. The discussion on the marina indicated that some years, the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has given the village $300 to help with the maintenance . However, records showed that the amount was not enough to cover the expenditures the village has experienced in maintaining the marina. Also attending last night' s meeting were council candida t.es Lowell Price and David Gerard . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Monday through Friday next week from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and l p.m. to J p.m . 1775: The mountain boys make good. I. as the village depository for the next two years. A third en tine Junior High School. S. Third St.. Middleport , Monday through Friday this week and CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad was . called to the home of Delmar Hawley, Rt. 1, Middleport, at 12:15 p.m . Sunday. Hawley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The squad was also called at 1:54 p.m . Sunday to the home of Lillian Zerkle where lightning had struck. There was no damage. ' martna Now You Know VOL. XXVII NO. 84 by permiss ion o t THE RETT MA NN ARLH I VE there Is. 00 Both Mayor Fred Hoffman and mamt.enance supervisor mowing which led to council again voting unanimously against Harold Chase said it was a mistake to close the pool. They entering the proposed lease. expect yol!llg people may start swimming in the Ohio River Any money spent should be for a purpose to benefit more and that a drowning easily may result. However, council Middleport people than those owning boats. They contended stated that they could not continue the pool operations when · that the marina serves on a minority . there is no money to pay the bills which would be incurred until Mayor Hoffman said the marina will probably be closed Aug. 24, since councll voted against the lease. He had pointed out Council members present who voted In favor of the pool earlier that funds for irnprovinR the marina are available from closing included Mrs. Jean Craig, Carl Horky, Marvin Kelly , two government sources on a cost sharing basis. Williams Walters and James Brewer . Mayor Hoffman reported that a representative of the JenMayor Hoffman report.ed that the Marina on Railroad St. nings Consultant Firm in Columbus which is doing a housing has been turned back to the U. S. Corps of Engineers by the study in Middleport will meet with council members in regard Department of Natural Resources. He said that the Middleport to their feelings on housing on Aug . 28. A cont.est to Village Planning Commission had recommended that the decor~t.e fire hydrants was discussed and no objections to it were expressed. village take a 50 year lease on the marina from the Corps. Council approved the mayor 's report for July showing However, discussion on that matter made it clear that some money is expended at the marina in maintenance and receipts of $1,752.80 and app-oved the Citizens National Bank Cloudy tonig ht and Wednesday, chance or thundershowers Wednesday. Lows in the lower 70s, and highs Wednesday in the mid 80s. Probability of rain is 10 per cent today, 20 per cent toni ght and 50 per cent Wed nesday. member of St. Brig it Catholic the POMEROY EM>ENIT B~OCK CO., you bank on It being the Its • Wt>_.ather between Aug . II through the 18th. Church and' the International Association of Machinists, and a veteran of W . W. II who served in the Army Air Force. He is survived by a daughter, .Mrs. Karen Lee Moore, Huntington; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret E. Click , Lexington, Ky ., and Mary Lou Lavance, Salem, Oregon ; one brother, James E . Souders, Miami , and three grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m . at the K of C Hall in Xenia with burial in Maplewood Cemetery at 2 p.m. at New Lexington. Friends may call at the McColaugh Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this evening . WaKe ·Services wHI be held at the funeral home at a p.m . this evening. kitchen custom designed •• usterit A reminder to Meigs High Seniors that appointments for having pictures taken must be made this week by calling Vick ie Abbott at 992 ·206• . Appointments must be made between 10 a .m . and .a p.m . 1072 Parnell Drive, Xenia, died Saturday morning at Green Memorial Hospital. Formerly of Pomeroy, he had lived in Xenia the past 25 years. He was born in Mid - dleport AprilS, 1917 the son of places on Wednesday and 'fim' places the remainder of the week until 4 p.m. on Saturday. Notices, local news in brief GEORGE SOUDERS George V. Souders, 58, of BAKER FURN:ITURE ' First Baptist Church and was employed at the Robinson's Dry Cleaning firm several years . Funeral services will be PERSONALITY DESIGNED KITCHEN In IV<Jur home. When you have •a•• entered in the 1975 Conservation Poster contest. Third plilce winners will be displayed on Tuesday, second LOCAL 1'EMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. Clifford and William K. Surviving are a son, Larry, was 73 degrees under rainy Middleport ; two grandsons, skies. don ' t have to be wealthy to have a new WITH THE' PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR ADMIRAL APPLIANCE ' and Molly Page Brown . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Beatri ce Sophia Brown, two daughters, and a AKRON YOUTH DEAD CHELYAN, W.Va. (UP!) - Keith A. Foster of Akron, Ohio, was crusbed to death Saturday after he fell from his stepfather's pickup truck and was crushed beneath the rear wheels. Police said Oay Ingram, 47, was driving the truck with the child and slx of his brothers and staters In the back when the accident oc. curred. -SPECIAl. OFFER- S&WCD will sponsor hay show at fair , The Meigs Soil and Water . I Conservation District will again sponsor the hay show at Coolville with the Rev . the Meigs County Fair Wesley Thakher officiating . Burial will be in Weatherby Tuesday morning. Cem'e tery . Friends may caiJ A trophy will be awarded in at the funeral home after each of three c ategories, best noon on Tues.day . all grass, best 50 percent and GENTLE BROWN over legumes and best 49 Gentle Giant Brown , 73, 104 percent and under legwn~s. ~w Street, died Saturday at lroctor 's North Hospital, A new feature of the district Columbus. exhibit this year will be the Mr. Brown was born Jan . 4, display of the winning posters 1902. the son of the late Jack the late William and Eleanor ·- Wessa Souders. An electrician, he was at (Continued from page 1) Wright Patterson Air Force planet 230 million miles away. A second Viking, leaving 10 Base for 20 years . He was a AUGUST .SPECIALS .:CORDLESS ELEC. DRILL • ·VARIABLE SPEED JIGSAW •LAWN EDGER-TRIM.MER ! Area Deaths MOSCOW SOVIET COMPOSER DMITIW Shostakovich, whose controversial career rose and fell at the whim of the Kremlin, has died of a heart attack at the age o( 68. Shostakovich's family said the composer died at his Moscow home Saturday night after a decade-long struggle with the debilitating effects of heart disease. Shostakovich, whose work often provoked controversy at home and abroad, was judged by most critics to be one of the outstanding compOS<:,r.Lll!_ the~~ century. MACON, GA. - THE UNITED KLANS of America, seeking "100 per cent pure American men," says a stagnant economy has boosted membership in the "invisible empire." Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton pointed to a cross-burning rally in South Georgia Saturday night as an example of renewed interest in the Klan. Shelton said Klan membership rose as the economy declined because whiles are afraid of losing jobs to blacks, or having foreign competition wipe out American jobs. "We've reactivated seven old units in Bibb and Jones Counties," said Shelton, packing up his Bible and American flag in the trailer that converts into a stage for Klan rallies. Sheilia, Bonnie, R . D. , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Leonard Alvin, Bruce; Mrs . Joyce Baker , Mrs. Barbara Sargent, all of Chester; Mrs. Norina Chapman, Mrs . Dorothy Kimes, Mrs. Glendora Swatzel, Pomeroy; Mrs. Olive Weber, R.D., Long Bottom, and Doris Koenig , Tuppers Plains. OFFICE : 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COU.RT .. ,-------~--- - ------------~-, r '' The 112th annual Meigs fair exhibits must be in place. G<Junty Fair opened for its Tonightal 7:30 p.m ., the first full day of activities annual open class horse show today under sunny skies. will be held in the centerfield Members of Ohio Eta Phi of the race track and the Chapter and Xi Gamma Mu grandstand event will be the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi pony pulling cont.esl starling Sorority are handling the al the same hour . See more ticket gates at the fair and pictures on page 2 tOday. Drew Webster Pos·t 39, A grandstand audience American Legion, members estimated at 75 persons atare in charge of parking . tended the first service of this The first judging got un- year's fair Monday evening derway this morning in the at 7 :30 sponsored by the Domestic Arts and the Art Meigs County Ministerial Show . A hay show was also Association . being staged this morning The Rev . Carl Hicks or under the sponsorship of the Belpre offered the sermon Meigs County Soil and Water and a choir of 18 voices made Conservation District. .. up of several churches of the Weigh-ins were being county d'irected by Ben conducted of livestock in Philson sang two anthems preparation for upcoming and open and closing numbenefits . At 6 this evening all bers. DAN MEADOWS, RIGHT, HANDED over the keys to the Village Pharmacy to Gary Wolfe and Dennis Newland,l-r , Monday as the business changed ownership . Walkout erupts Meigs natives ·take over Jeffers is • Village Pharmacy business coal fields fined $500 m John Jeffers, RD Pomeroy, charged recently in the breaking and entering at the home of Ruth Ellen Story at Burlingham in 1973, appeared before Judge John C. Bacon Saturday. Jeffers was fined $500, sentenced to six months to five years in the penitentiary, which was suspended, placed on probation for five years, and was ordered to make restituation. Also appearing was Lonnie Black, Rutland, who was not sentenced, but will appear before Judge Bacon on Oct. 4. Taken lrom the Story home LOGAN, W. Va. <UPI) - Coal operators were optimistic today that the backbone of a strike that flared amid strained relations between United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller and his rank-and-file would be broken. Nearly half of Logan County 's 33 coal mines were idled when picket lines were thrown up Monday by dissenting workmen. Sporadic mine closings - including one in Mason County - erupted in the aftermath of Miller's heated run-in Sunday with irate coal miners, upset over the failure to set up a 10meml:!er arbitration panel specified in last year's pact with the industry. • 0 UMW District 17 President Jack Perry conceded the confrontation possibly "had some influence" in the were several valuable items strikes, but Melvin Triolo, including antiques. head of the Logan County :::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::e::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Coal Operators Association, EXTENDED FORECAST felt a number of the mines Thursday through were closed because of the Saturday, ~hance of firing of a workman. showers Thursday and Triolo said he believed Saturday and fair Friday. miners would begin returning Highs wlll be In the 80s and to their jobs. · lows will be in the 60s. So intense was Miller's It became official Monday: The Village Pharmacy in Middleport is under n ew ownership.;md management. Dan Meadows, who opened the store in October of I967, gave the keys to pharmac ists Gary Wolfe and Dennis Newland. Meadows will retire to hi s farm nea r here and where he plans to raise bee f cattle. Both Wolfe and Newland are graduates of Ohio State University 's pharmaceutical ·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: school. Wolfe formerly was PICKET IN PLACE employed with Rite Aid in Members ol the Tri-State Gallipolis, and New land at Building and Construction Dutton 's Drug s in MidTrades Council have set up dleport. They plan to operate an " informaUonal p1cket" the pharmacy " bas ically the at the construction site of same" continuing the wide the new Doctors office se lection of gilt items. complex at Veterans meeting at Mamie! that some The on ly major change wi ll Memorial Hospital. be that the s tore will now be miners walked out as he was The union, according to open on Sunday from 11 a.m . speaking, and others talked Henry Perry, spokesman, of bringing impeachment until 5 p.m. Other hours are contends that the board of proceedings against the everr day from 8:30 a.m . directors of the hoplstal UMW leader. un til 8 p.m . except Wedhad no competitive bids for "I'm sure the district panel nesday, 8 ::10 a.m. until6 p.m . the construction work. has something to do with it, Wolfe and his wife Pat live Carter and Evans of but not to the extent the in Ches ter and have one Gallipolis were contracted discharge has," Perry said of dau g hte r. Susan, age .1 . to build the complex. reasons for the mushrooming Newland and his wife, Helen , Carter and Evans does not walkouts by miners. resid e in Tuppers Pla ins wi th employ union members. The district chief referred their one year old son, Mike . The new Middleport (Ointlaued 10) :·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::: on Pele busin essm men are graduates of Eastern High School, Newland the son of Mr . and Mrs. E. 0. Newland, Tuppers Plains, and Wolfe the son of Mr . and Mrs . George Wolfe. Chesler. FAULTY BUSES COLUMBUS I UP!) Twelve ol 45 church-<Jperated bu ses chec ked at Kings Island Amusement Park near Ci nci nnati had sa fely violat ions, sa id the Public Utili ties Comm iss ion of Ohio 1 PUCO ) Monday. in ail, 75 buses were checked during a su rpri se in spect i on la st Thursday, Frida y . and Saturday at the amusement park . LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a .m . was 82 degrees under sunny skies. McElroy boys like one The McElroy brothers, Kermit, Dayton and Eugene, will receive the Meigs County Senior Volunteer AjVard for services lo the county's senior citizens. The brothers will be honored at the Ohio State Fair on Aug. 22. The Meigs County Council on Aging filed the following report in recommending the brothers for lhe award : · The name, "The McElroy JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - " IT IS AN u unfortunate situation . My calculiltionsofthe economy were wrong. lf you'd told me two years ago this would happen I would have laughed in your face." Isaac L. Levy filed the largest bankruptcy petition in the''history of Florida Monday, listing debts 1n excess of $98 billion. Levy, 36, a Jacksonville attorney, said he apparently made Boys," has become a pll the wrong moves in his business ventures, most of which household word in the Senior involved Investment transactions and were of a speculative Citizens Circle ol Meigs nature. "These were the wrong times," he explained simply. County. Their teamwork is apLevy's petition listed unsecured claims against him totaling $95,081,328.68 and secured claims at $3,362,000 for a parent to everyone who calls them as ONE for assistance, total of $98,935,328.68. ·ana tndiVIdually , as dear and UNITED NATIONS, N.Y . -o N_OJ!TH AND South Vie'fam . respected persons. Pooling ~ I (Cantlmied OD Pille 10) their knowledge to undertake new projects and combining their efforts for successful completion, these three brothers work as one. After a combined total of 50 years '·in public work they retired to their ancestral home to care for iheir elderly mother . The congenial ease with which these brothers live and work together is demonstrated in their daily living, sharing the chores and responsibilities of their home. Their parents' dedicated trainin·g instilled in each child the responsible stewardship lo God and country. These returning sons have added a bulwark of streng.th to their rural Eagle Ridg ~ Co mmunity Church. Fellow a '" parishioners note with pride, " The Boys" active par ~ licipation and faithful attendance in · church affairs. All brothers hold five year Certificates from Civil Defense in Southwestern Ohio. They were members of the Emergency Police in Warren County for five years. In retirement they project an image of " life is living for others." The devotion shov.;n to their mother until her death in 1973 was subsequently transferred to other Senior Citizens in need of assistance. Active volun leers in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, there is no job , too large, no place too far., and no roof too high for these men to volunteer lheir ass istan ce KERMIT DAYTON EUGENE when . necessary. Each Monday afternool\. they come to the Senior Citizens Center to gel their instruc tion for Tuesda y's work. Sincere and conscientious in sensi ng the needs of others, they do not limit themselves to 'the Their ge ntle , homespun Ohio River bank in lronl of humor and optimistic outlook the Senior Citizens Center has provide a stimulating visit to become a continuous spot of the. Senior Cittzen whose adm iration and pride for the home they encounter. As . whole community . While eac h brother is descendants of a pioneer fam ily which settled in 1\:leigs eligible to qualify for this County, they have worked volunteer award on his own minim.wn work~·detail! with great pride on several merit, we submit with great ·The firewood is stacked as historic landmarks to re store pride the names of Dayton, lhe logs are cui . Kermit and Gene McElroy as the bea uty of these sites. The s lr.ps are repaired Through thei,6.' efforts, a "one " ~ receive ~ this before t~ porch is painted. beautification pl'bject on the des...-ving award. •' � 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 11, 1975 baker brown meadows souders